davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-14
RAILROADS,
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.

DALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Train, s.,v.., v.sH,ro wAsnrSsros, iss.
E NasE INV fSEfi RSS T tSS r
WEST are now run as follows, viz:
FOR BALTIMORE.
sns ss9anSS.y 800 so 9ss
and ass Ss. sns ssaSeDf sSsrd'' At AZ"
FOB ANNAPOLIS.
s q on IA Sn SsS |. On a sa and $50 p
ro &r b sgSRAghh
Leave at a. H., and $50, $40, and Soc
Leave .. T. L4 T., E sna So, ssCA .DS sso
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Les.s S daily sseept Saturday and Sunday, at IA
On sstu! eS I Il NJ. and s.sor.M.
On sundsy At $50, and 500 ?; M. only. COZ.
70 wheeling, Psrkersburs, &C. w. '''A'''
WAshingtOs station Ticket once ct eli hours Of the
Ssa. AVENUE Se ckss AZ x.
Avenue Sfcs can there arrange 70 have their beg
IT New York PhiladelPhi., and Boston. see ID.
IL: WILSON, Master q rrsnsportstion
no GEO KdSS Sf2eTs s1 I,osst Agent.
THRogeH LINE rErwrrN wAsHINaroa
INV ToEKH. And - Ia
Trains between WAsHINGTOG nd Nj ~ ToRu
are now run ~ folows, viz:
FOR NEW YORK, spsfAssa eAasse az ears.
Leese daily texcept Sunday ct q. m, and 4 2.SS
FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Leave daily Except Sunday) IT . q m, and l2:ls
ON SUNDAY.
Leave Tor New York 1t zoe .. N. and Philadel
Sleeping cars for New York on ,. N train only.
Through tickets 70 Philadelphia, New YORK, OF
Boston can be had et the Station Once ct al hour
U the day. Also, at the Conpanyb once, No lO6
tennsylvania avenue. Passengers purchasing tick.
cts ~ the Avenue once can there arrange to have
their baggage called for and checked at their red
denoe taken to the depot, and put into the baggage
See Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Advertisement Tor
Hs and the West
J. L. WILSON, Master Of rrsnsportasso,.
L. u. COLI, General Ticket Agent
no0 GEO. D. K00NTz, Agent, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-14

THIS Is T0GIvE NOTICE, That the subscribers
inston county, in the District Of Coiumbs' ~tser,
thessrsRn s6 on the personal estate q JOHN
Jlsnsyn, inse OF Washington county aforesaid,
sag deceased are hereby warned % ethb the same
before the soth day Of April next; they may 9th
axise y Law be sxeludsd from all bsneft Of the
Given under our haads this soth dag Of April, ls7o
HENRY DICke0N,j
mys.,.x,x- WMIgtH King. krscutors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-14
W D NJ A N.

w u Ne A N.
|
l.t,o,. vh,c, ,.., .,x,.,, ,.....,,.-
t,op. an, n.
MANY -,..-.
I'm No sn.,, 49,. a.
for non.
no ON. ~
he ,us.,.s
health Of the individual. ..a
permanent. .,el ma. .,a ,,....,, 49,,
| 4, p,e.s.,, A. ,,,.n,, ,,,,.,.,.
these ,.r,ou, asl,,.,. ...c,,,. .,.
most urgent nsce..sty x,u . ,ru. v.. -
r,sos hsr rr..,...
then th.pl m, for n,.c,,, a, 49,, ....,
cincs which y an n. ,o,,. .c..,,.,., .,,..,-x
curing s,uo.t ex.r, nm. q, H..
plsint, macmillan a ,,.
Bux,orns rc ~,
.ufer ON IN ,uepo.. ana ,,,,,
ysiniy 10 drupctr,. ana aO-.0r.
tantalize them with IN. han. NJ . .,r
remedies which nas. them wor,.. would NO, v,..
to a.ers anything ts.s wou,s A ,n,...,.. A. A..
an,,cted. but 4 am oh,,..a
may be ,rodueed from ..o...,v. .,,.,
power, of life. nv ,.sor,,n, .r,,,,,,u,,
seme ar and food profuss nenstrustion. the use q
'eA ma o0nee' ana frsosent childbirth, ft n iss
0''shsf caused oy direct Irritation, applied to The
nue''o' membrane OF the vagina itself.
"hen reviewing the causes Of these distressing
COMPLAINTS Is most painful to contemplate the Ct
'sh'Ah' evils consequent upon them. Its but sim
P' 'a'n's 70 Tine subject to snum'ra'' few Of the
many additional causes which 50 largely Affect ths
me- heaith' and happiness Of woman in al Glasses q
sOeie's' ana WINCH consequently, aneot more orss
uife0'i'' 'ne welfare Oh the entire human family.
Inc mania 'ha' exists Tor preeooisus education and
Causes the years that nature designed for
oorp0re@ ae'e'opment 70 De wasted and perverted
In tne restraints Oh dress the early confinement a
senOol' and especially In the unhealthy excitement
VI INC roOn' mus Shh the body half -clothed.
an' 'hs "ina unouiy ehci'ed oy pessur re, perrsrt-
Ing Ia fs'ei 'ne hours designed oy nature
Tor sleep and rest the work Of destruction is half
accomplished
In Consequence Of this early strain upon her sys-
tenn unnecessary effort is required by the delicate
votary to retain her situation in school at later
day, thus sggrsvating the evil. when one excite.
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
HI GREEN &WILLIAMS.
- Aucfioneers aud Real Estate Brokers
NO. S19. Southeast corner 7th and d streess.

& x dhEEN q
Aucfioneers aud Real Estate Brokers
NO. SfS. Southeast corner 7th and stree,s
TRusIEE SALE OF A FIRST CLASS DRUG
SHVHHhn On sIH STEEET WEST. BETWEEN
nrp sIkEEIS NORTH, CNBER THE
YOUNG MEMS CHkIsTIsN ASSoCfITioN
MN BUILDING, AT AUCTION N
By virtue Of deed e trust dated the 18th day
Y the 18th day Of November A ID. lsS AMI y Uu
corded IN Liber No COL folio s02, one Of the md
Columbia, on MONDAY, the oh day Of May next.
a., the e so a.. m, shall sell on the premises,
Drugs. Medicines, Fancy Articles, Patent Medi
eines, Fixtures. Furniture, including Counter.
Sheising;. Scales and weights, Measures, Show
Bottles, Signe, &C., nov Ia Store No in the Yonns
Men ChrfstaH Association Building, in the city N
Washington, or all and any part thereof. or which
may De substituted therefor, or found upon spci.
premises &C the time Of forecosng this deed Of trut
Terms made known At time Of sale.
FRANK i. WILLIS. Trustee.
apZ-d GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts.
1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UN-
III MONDAY. the 10th instant, af the same hour
ana place. BY order of the Trustee
mlod GREEN WILLIAMS Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-14
/ UMBERl LUMBER LUMBERnl

A large and sonplsIs ss.ortment of Building
semloek tsneng " press Shingles, White
:. DRESSED LUMBER
Of ell kinds hand and far sale At lovesf m .rfet
rates by WILLET REDGRAVH AA'os
Corner New York avenue and 9Th street.
= Il 40 .a-sef one square from Northern
apf5 II sH4 Liberty Markat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-14
MAR RlED.

SCLLIvAN-COLLINS. On the 18th instant by
the Rev ather StGnestreet, at ST. Aloysi Church
THOMAS NJ. SULLIVAN TO JENNY COLLINS
all Of this city. No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-14

L WAslIselox,p.o o.. Hsy 3. Nm
On the petition. Of WILLIAM b. CARk, ef Ne \
York, y. T., prsying for The extension Of pese.S
mprov enenf in Water Closets: '"' 'or IN
1t q ordered that the Testimony IN the CO. n.
for fling arguments and the Examineris rer,rf -
limited to the 18th day Of July NEXT and that "a -
Amy person may Oppose this extenrion
bAAUKL .. USHER.
No f-AswW CoUm1nnonor q Patents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-14
WASHINGTON, GEoRGETowN, AND NOE

" FOLK STEAMBOAT LINE.
T he rev, eieEsnt and fast siae-wheel Steamer
tain j; W. Dcnty, Is running regu-
larry between the above ports, land
ing Alexandria, Fort Washington, Glymopt
finey Point, Point Lookout, and Fortress Monroe,
nxV ng ttn sfrset wharf Washington, every NON,
MOTOR every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at |. D. M.
o. ne sc amer connects at Norfolk with the Dos
through. WIN se WY onioo
n For more extended Information apply to Jane. L..
Gaf Georgetovn; Hooe. Wedderburn Co AIeX.
sndna; A d. Garner, Norfolk: or 20 8. p. BROWN
sa SoN on the wharf, or at the Principal once,
corner New York avenue and 18th street, Washins,
Ton, or on board to Chas. Spear Gent supt.
BROWN, PLANT q CO., Proprietors
"esaIns.oo, ~. u, april, fS0. apl9d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS

Rf COOPER LATIMER. Auctionesrs,
~ tSuccessors % j. q. Mcclure a Co,
Southwest corner Penn. avenue ana lltk n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-14

ENOR MOUNT VERNON.
The steamer ARROW, Oapf. Thomas stacfpofs
leaves her wharf, foot Oh 7th street, 10y
S4 MoIST ssSNpSdsysl at 70 a m;
Alexandria, Forts Foote and Washington MarshsI)
al, Nd, nite House and lone, We, returning 4
the city ct .. m.
JAMES SYKES Gent surr,
"a L-d Of1ce-Willari n Hote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-14
TRUSTEES SALE

by COOPER LATIMER, Anctioneers. :, = :
- Successors to Jas. q. Mcclure & Co II =
Southwest cor Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-14
ExPIBE HEATING RANCE.

Without an equal In the world. ~
Perfect IN operation -
Wn warm upper rooms In coolest weather ~
n. 4. GREGORY.
myfu 634 PeRnsy ly ania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-14

N H~ EAf VIA cssaLL LINE
EETWEES PHdLApELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA
VA, WARRINGTON, AND
GEORGETOWN, DO.
Regular sailing day from Il North ~<<aHA
Mharves. Philadelphia, SATURDAY, st4ff
From CD Water street. aeOrsesOxn, wEDNrs.
DAY, 1t s D. m
Freight received at any time
Apply to HYDE a TYLER, 0S Water street
Georgetown, ID. q. NJ. ELDRIDGE a CO., AleY
sndIIs, va " n. CLYDE CO., Ia North whsrves.
Rhlta1etphfa. fest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-14
10y GREEN & WILLIAMS,
- AuctiCneers and Real Estate Brokers,
No. 319, Southeast corner 7th and ID streets

TWO BUILDING LOTS NEAR THE BALTI-
MORE DEPOT AT AUCTION.
N On TUESDAY the 18th instant, at O'Clock
ling Lots, lettered and G, in square No. 6S2,
being subdivision Of Lot No. 5, one fronting Del
tween and Il streets north.
Terms: One-fourth cash. balance in 6, L. Is and "a
months, Tor notes bearing interest, and secured by
deed OF trust on the premises. All cow ey aAcing
and revenue stamp at the cost of the purchaser z
down on each lot on the day Of sale
my HID GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04
Practical Joking.

Practical joking had melancholy
termination near Galesburg recently.
Those addicted to this kind of coarse
amusement should read the recital. We
quote from the Galesburg Free Press OF
Dec. Both:
g A case of sudden or violent fright oc.
Cured in our neighboring town OF Abing-
don on Monday last. Ii seems that on
that day party of boys, disguised ny
hid Gus masks and grotesque garments
called at the residence Of an e>timable la
DIV, Mrs. George II. Marshall, in that place.
They entered noiselessiy at the back door,
and succeeded in frightening an infant al
n ,st into COMMISSIONS Mrs. NJ, hearing
the Mortified screams of her child, imme
diately FASTENED to its assistance to shield
it from harm. In hurrying TO her child,
she suddenly encountered the masked
figures, and fell fainting to the door. She
was shortly afterwards found by friends,
and proper remedies were administered,
but her revival only witnessed the hOr,ify-
ing fact that she was hopelessly insane.
Up to t!.is writing, we regret to say that
no lucid intervals have been developed,
and the woman, Oace q happy wife and a
proud mother, is now = raying maniac,
,besest Of reason sud covering in fright"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04
Congressional Convention.

The proceedings at the Congressional
Convention in the second district, for the
n animation of a successor to the late B. F.
Hopkins is quite animated The conver-
ton met on the lst, at Waterto The
candidates were g. G. Williams, of Rock
County; David Atwood, of Dane County !;
l.. B. Caswell, of Jefferson and Israel
Holmes, Of Columbia. A special dispatch
TO the Chicago Republican SAYS that ballot
ing commenced and continued until the
Adjournment at noon, the twentieth ballot
standing the same as the tirSt-Atwood IA,
Williams y. Casx ell 10, Holmes 8. each
county standing by its candidate, with At
woods friends confident and Williams,
frn. Balloting was resumed at o'clock
p. m, and continued till $50, when the
Convention adjourned Till z. There was
no change till the forty first ballot, when
Caswell lost one. The last ballot {the
six'y-sixth) stood Atwood. ls; Williams,
IL; Caswell. 9 Homles, 8.
At 9 80 p. m, the ninety -seventh ballot
stood: Atwood, "a; Williams, u; Cas-.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04

sE The Prairie du Chen Union says
in speaking Of the call for Judicia! Con.
yention, which first appeared in this paper
We have strongly suspected that it was
a bogus one" We are moi aw are that the
Chronicle is in the habit Of publishing
bogus calls for conventions, or iii fact for
anything else, and would inform the Union
that calls found in this paper are soorth as
much as in any other paper in the district.
For the information of those who ,re not
poste1 we would state that the committee
appointed at the last Judicial Conventio I
was, j. G. Cover, of Grant County, S. w.
Reese of Iowa, and Mr.. Laws Of Lafayette.
Mr.. Cover being away left, Mr.. Reese,
Chairman, who issued the call, as he ua-
ques,ionably had right to do.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04

ssS- Senator Taylor has introduced a
bill, " for the relief Of the several munich
palties Of this State, which have hereto
fore incurred any ind sbtelness by aiding
in the construction of any railroad in his
State, and for the encouragement Of the
building Of railroads therein" Itprovides
that two per cent. Of the five per cent. tax
on the gross earnings of the railroad COM
panes, shall DC set apart for tire r'ry ,rrvr't
Of the interest on bonds given to aid in the
construction of railroads. 1t is rather
late in the day to apply to this county, as
it provides that all back interest shall be
paid or compromised, but it might prevent
other counties from getting into difficulty
and would greatly aid in the construction
of new roads.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04

POSTAL TELEGRAPH Senator Stewart,
Of Nevada, introduced a bin in the Senate
on the 10Th, to establish United States
postal telegraph system, authorizing the
Postmaster General to contract for the con-
stuction of telegraph lines over the sprincl-
to so regulate the charges for telegraphing
that the revenues of the system shall equal,
as nearly as possible, the current expenses
for operating the same, and construction;
the account in no wise, in any year. to ex-
coed the charge upon the department for
the franking privilege for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1869.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04
Emigration from Liverpool and
Norway.

During the year 1869, the number OF
immigrants who left Liverpool wasl72.1 3l,
larger total than had been witnessed
since 1852. Oi the whole number 1852
left for the United States, in the proper
ton of 81 800 English, 1921 Scotch, 29,o56
Irish, and 44,775 foreigners" The com
parative insigniiicance Of the Irish figure
is accounted for by the fact that the great
majority of the immigrants IN that country
now sail from Irish ports.
We learn from the Frddreledndet some
curious facts concerning Norwegian emil
grafton 1t appears that, during the year
1862. there emsrated from different ports
IN Norway, through Quebec to the United
States, i ,356, and through New York 5,
All, and these, with those emlgratins
through other ports, make an aggregate OF
/ s 900 who left Norway for the United
States in 1869. In 1868, there emlgrated
not quite $4,000.
In 1867 less than 1900 emigrated, and
in 1866 about 1900, during the ten pre-
viou- years about 1000 year; but not
withstanding this drain, the. population
increases. The births are about 250Ot
yearly in excess of the deaths, and abou
900 einigrate annually to Norway, mostl,
from Sweden, because the wages are bette
and the inhabitants are more liberal II
Norway than Sweden
The population of Norway has increased
! about 5000 this year, and the total NUN
| her of inhabitants there to day is abou
100000 Most of the Norwegian emi
grants settle in Wisconsin, Minnesota art
Iowa. Their country is one of the mos
liberal and progressive of the Old World
and as the people are enterprislng ant
liberty loving, they quickly adapt them
selves to our institutions, and make thu
very best Of citizens as# q
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04

The LAST COUNTERFEIT DODGE. "A 18th
ographed letter has been sent throughout
the West, which is designed to lead the
reader to suppose that it has been issued
by the Fourth National Bank of New York.
The circular represents that it is probable
that the Institution will fail in the spring,
and it is desirable to circulate a large
amount of the bills before the first of May.
In order to do this it is proposed to sell
them at fifty cents on the dollar. After
the word Fourth" the circular has the
letters "st +" in very small type. so as to
make it read Fourth St National Banking
House of New York City" Correspon-
dents are requested to forward the sum OF
$40. when Of course they will hear moth.
ing further from the institution.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04
Protection Against Superiority.

The idea of the prOtectionsts seems to
be that if this country does not produce
the bes: of All kinds Of products, the people
must be content with what they have. 1t
is strange that such half baroarous, un-
enlightened idea should find American
advocates in the nineteenth century. The
importance of having Imported cattle from
which To propagate improved stock in this
country is certainly understood by every
intelligent farmer; but heavy duty
which amounts to almost prohibition is
put by Congress upon such importation.
gentl, man in this country recently i'm
ported SIX sheep, and had to pay duty OF
over 1920 in gold. Very few of our stock
raisers are willing or able to sustain such
an expense, which adds over ten per cent
to the legitimate cost of imported stock.
Now, what interest is benefited by such
tariff on imported animals ? 1t will pro.
badly be said that the stotk-raisers them
selves are benefited because they are pro-
tected from foreign competition. Such an
argument is plausible, but very shallow
for il is well-established fact that the
standard of orr American cattle and sheep
cannot be maintained without the frequent
intro uction of foreign blood Without it,
our stock rapidly degenerates and is liable
to become diseased Therefore, it is easily
understo d that protective or prohibitory
duty on imported cattle is really and d.
rectly an injury to the stock raiser, to the
farmer, and to the whole country. How
ever protection" is no more absurd and
Outrageous when applied to cattle breeding
than when applied to a thousand other
branches Of industry in which all the
people have more OF less iuterest.-1Kteaezlo-
t0acn (Conn.) Sentinel.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04

ADVERTISING. There are many who
think advertising doesn't pay. For the in
formation cf such, we give the experience
of few of the most successful business
men within our knowledge:
Without advertisements should be a
poor man to-day."-H T. Helmbold.
MY success is ewing to my hberality
in advertising. - Bonner.
advertising has furnished me with a
competence Amos Laurence
II advertised my productions and mon
Nicholas LangworM.
constant and persistent advertising is a
sure prelude TO wealth, "-Stephem Girard.
He who invests one dollar in business
should invest one dollar in advertising that
business. "--A. T.Stescart,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04

ScALPs We were shown 10y N B.
Van Slyke. Esq, this morning, an Indian
scalp, duly dried and stretched. which he
obtained the other day from Col. D. w. G.
Poole. now at the MILESTONE Agency
The Colonel told him of "big Injun,
who came to the fort where he was sta.
toned the other day. with a bu kskin suit,
decorated like ladies' cloaks with astrach.
an fur-with the light hair Of white wo.
men. for which three or four scalps OF
white women must have been required
Ugh !-!Stae journal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04

not generally known that the value and
title Of a deed may depend entirely upon
the proof that it has been regular ly record
ed !; for in case person should sell the
same house, lot or farm to different parties
giving each deed for the same. the deed
first recorded within six months after its
being given according t. law, would be the
only one that would give title to the pro
perty, and the original grantee, not having
recorded his deed, would be elected. Sn
also of mortgage. 1t should be recorded
Immediately after it is given, as it does
not become lien upon property until it
has been regularly recorded.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04

A New QUESTION: novel claim of wo-
mans rights has been made in Sacramento,
Cal There is a city ordinance forbiddlng
the employment of women and girls as
waters in saloons after midnight The
saloon keepers boldly claim the protection
of the Fifteenth Constitutional Amend
ment. which says that mo State shall
abridge the privilege or immunities Of cit
liens Of the United States" nor shall any
State deny to any persons within its jur-
isdiction the equal protection of its laws"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04

RELIGIOUS. The NJ. F. Ministerial Asso-
citation for the Mineral Point District. VIII
hold session IN this city from Tuesday to
Thursday evening. next week. An attrac-
tive programme Of exercises is announced,
and much intellectual profit and pleasure
will result to all who may attend Meet
ings at the new church.
A District donation. for the benefit OF
Rev E Tasker. the P. f. of the District,
will be held at the City Hall. on Wednes-
day. This being district enterprise. il
is hoped and expected that every charge
and rircnit will be substantially represent
ed Tribune.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04

10y The Wisconsin Railroad has been
completed from Tomah, on the La Crosse
division of the Milwaukee & st Paul road,
70 Augusta. a distance Of sixty-six miles.
This takes it to within 25 miles of Eau
Claire, Wisconsin, to which place it is ex
pected the road will be complete by the
first Of July. The road will be pushed
forward as rapidly as possible. and will
probably be completed to St. Paul and
Minneapolis within two years, which will
give us another and more direct route to
the east. = Minneapolis Tribune.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04

BLAKELY HOUSE Oscar F. Blakely
known all over the country as the gentle.
manly manager for the last year Of the
popular hotel in this place, the Blakely
House, has purchased its furniture and
leased it for q term of years, and is now
sole proprietor. There isn't better fouee
between Chicago and ST. Paul, nor one thai
is kept by more thorough gentleman OF
a better landlord than Oscar, who has oul
best wishes for his continued prosperity
Darlington Republican.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04

Now is THE TINE To ADvERTIs w hen
money is scarce people are anxious to
learn just where to find the best place to
buy. and they look to advertisements in
the paper for the requisite information
Ifyon wish to secure custom that pays. adj
vcrtise your business. Advise them wher.
to find bargains. Advertise.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04
If'asIIs1os;SH a)afess. 3

VIZ 9 Hsjeifes. 3.
& OBJ Dasid Atwood was nom
fr1 9th ballot, on the morning
d&y, Ahe vote standing as
Hswood, % Awillams, 10; Cas-
sS ,1blmes, 8. Speeches endorsing
|E;the .nouliAation were made by Messrs.
Williams, Caswell, Holmes, and Gill.
We have watched the contest with much
interest, and are truely gratitied at the re-
suit. Gen. Atwood is a man emincntly tit
for the position, and will make an able.
honest, and popular representative. His
election is sure.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04

A CRUZ STEP MOTHER SLIGHTLY Pun
lsHED.-M Mrs. Martha Large was tried and
convicted at Oshkosh, Wednesday, for
cruelty 10 her step-son, a child six years
old. The evidence showed tina: she beat
him numerically with club, kept him
out ofdoors, nearly naked. on the coolest
days, and crippled the child by blows and
i'll usage She. was sentenced to three
months in the county Jail.