davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-23
Mao. Tlntnlp.

Gin moblirttS 3immCr tir ciucu ltoiatr @Crrr i'm
ln%ttllerCn Siaottbrile, N0rcNcn ibtte man unttr %
q an bic 9rpco. D. vi. 1855
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-23
Nupallcrs.N ettani
EI Gn,,
p]ertb0ollen " 0 bnbauies
an Nfr

HI tiutJ
pcrtGppllen " 0 b II i a uies
an Der
Tumufsre.. nnBc StpiNcn irahs.
I'm Iolet ctnt3 Sttrcttg bN Nrds,@stidirs ser Etaet
Baltimore ,pirb ttr mtcriftbrCtr Ntriunltrr Nrcitdg.
BEN - lunt $50. 9tdd milIdss 4 nbr auf b~flcutli.
DIR Guitiou %Oertuuiru
Gen aunlcu OruntpGGc. III Der Slant Yaillutptt
actcnen lInb, mir f5lBt, br'drstcu an eer Nothwtftititt
Der ) cNpr'trb'itaRt. lOb dIt o 3ou iiiblutiiih non Der
peNlthtcn Ode orr J oluHlCUo, mn Gtptioutrubr. m.
~tanQcuo. wtlhsv Nui0nR5plult TT ocr Ul,tit ,tner ~
run bttiicH NNc0 IN; Bonn iutmrNltb an Der gplpu.
]iruoNrdte l. iJuG . 3ou bis OFT Ole Whit ciutr o. ibui'
our EheiDtnuab Qc1 no banr uctblut hlib. ratnlsl mi,
Der gipNouNt. II fuB hts an Nrapiprp's 9iab baum
uurotnlh. on btipRtcm pldEr. pdrald init her lulpn,
Itubhrncr, u 6uB q 3ou ;uno butn inooiti'h. outb ole
Wltits uciaVttr ~ ifuR trcitri Nlcp. init ccI1u QtrCtn.
ibaFiidrm @fbyoune. u ,iuB o .(0u bis lgm ABiauG9.
pilptte. 90 M nitics rlTlbe @runbltid. urldes IN rtuGr
t%lrtunrt. tn gibcr e D, Nr. lSe, Soi. 4i4, einaeraGru,
btidtitbtr ~,
@cbnbdufc.
SlT lSA unttruprtta.
Gh Seriauisbtc tn8nrGtu. ipie ourb pds Gstiat Dor.
atIdttsbcu. Nup elm Srltitbtil bddr am BE tiutstdCt
ben Heit IN Iptt Rlethcr 3abtlngen IN q uro II Ntcrd.
Ten init 3iuirr ODER Aues bdur, nGdl bent 9rint len os
adufttS. Sic Greoiisabllnaen 3inia trGgeno uno iar
Fuftttpcnbcit br unttricl dGeicn aeidert.
sSm. 3 S'sirieu. gttlpal.tr,
Nr. Is. Gt. YdulhrdBt;
n91 S.Il4A5nl e II t3ppsr. Wuft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-23
SerldHet.
Gin Ba9ntr'geicue in Nr, 500, SennlDlpania.
tli0-50I
Nertduat.

eln. 8uies 9ttnihn0Oheu fur acrubbuIidr Snusurbcit
ilo EN- tleiites Wfoodcn inln Nmoeruartsn. giadIu.
iragcn in rsr. AIS. aBeft: Bdprttsftruss. ll0i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-23
SpI!rlr tcicqrapmlWc yiGdridtcH.

Gin Rrobts 6tuer brnnnte am -. aboS.
oos @ctGuOt Uon IRONS StGbtaOrcB Gattps
tcr uno tinilt tItinsrc Uetduot in INp Ylntt
Uolitdn6i0 II cher. Der Sha0en bclduiI ii4
aui SIGO,O COO, rtlder mtiii uciltMtrt 1T.
Scr YppmtiNtr in NGU YlorI iitlt in
Abtcoc, RAT bic yeaultrr bcs gstlu Y)crier
yuitGmics al elmer Stloioui mluuB GeuotBiat
WOtotn itttn. UNI 0tm YrdiiOenttH Grant cine
uOlauibIia9,ts GsbsusuI I4erWgGs P0lltt Su
iGuttn.
lutuuner Wonu pou lidutctn u%tct'uUct. gtC Vftrnc.
trltr,tt purh bic non Dtt gidUbcuI ubgdtltrtcH %dane.
giHQfu burtJ uHb tctNiCu 70 ben W,uuu,
- gu uun ,p;itu iuRc bee gvUBOr gpttirumsrl int
W1Irdldu'ttt. BAT 81 VI8plJ,Ur. NN D hate Nb &C.
'cIu ctrr qroBt UteH'hWnc'Nc Ctr0,tHuNcn,
e. Tao VtNrigs gDetlbGu,prl Tut0heu ON gglutadls'
Nou Qlru.iJutt uub ben -SuWltby" non Woltor IN We,
non enbelt mit tLntn etN, NJ NtkttLtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-23
AtA. lN,bGuS IN elmer
lang sctablirtsn eteHuHrattou ucsh Zntpu. Wr,
o llf. q mfnnn.- Nnht Is nn

EssM- li'tNtUN IN tllrr
tang sctablirtsr oteHdErattpu mesa Znlou. Rr
loo. ~gHc.Nutuu'. uHhc TUnlpaURrOAc,
Uut NutttOu.
Ter tutrritihUCic. Dglbtr tW5 ggu0 iu 1Gbtu bCab.
ihttNt luiyb bCltt, hM -. 1uwt l,,u, Rddb.
mtttIlS I llbr ga Crt ru1 EE.t oHo muhhrbtub
trihrubCuC, iCbr lurrtbpOuc BtunrttNultLum urylluicu 8
Sas oduir sIrurcand usbf ,Schduiibfuten
All 6r GOriltllt Der -NpsBUillus. Ulbc NUuplu'tTuBc,
gClr8ct. 10 gus brett unO ~ aus ttt Rrb.un.
2tC VdulitiSitrr tylr, ltOl bttthOI tn CIIlett NuiNt'
boutn2 'todtRH 3icSclncin Wrbdutc init 2'rndt
gem ItcaCihriucruCH htuttT9'buube uub gCm
iHtTPhdic nit idbrft ur0 lIilgrU 3tWWrrp, @u5 u.
Weather mo pClCu VmurmlAttteu Tug puug NJ ola
Salon nm Reclamation yet uuBrlubr ~ AGbrsu init
HriolDt Btnttt lyorbui. urO tt NIT tunu bib.
lbUi G hmiiilL, N,guUU %. 70. pfrlcGGt, 8tlWtlgr.
tgt nur s. pro @rciUiaG, itFiSsr gGtr,b so.
Nuucrc NIeIunit am Ylntt.
NCrt1uisbtblngurg0t ole SGlltt bG1r, bct Nttit IN l9
Wicuutru nit 3ulrn uNo GCucbmtBtC GiduAG.t; pbtr
Wl(B tndr,
Cine Nniablunp pcu 800 bri'm NGuir.
Is. Srncfs. ViQtniblinr
<uml, .. Soccer auti..
0il-0I 9r, 81, 0Olr 'gul titorriroEt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-23

Sin 9unGe. Der oaS 9arbicr.@eibdf lcruru nil,
ipht cine STEELE, gu iprcden in Or. lO1, Mibtmdrs
leffrahe. tlie-5O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-23
= Grn6c naO uuhecinBtc NErtiOu

VI gctdmmtcn 0orrdihr unb @iurimtuua
cincs ,ib inrrdiishcnhtH 0etcbdfns mdtuts.
.Bmte. ben q. aunt. WoruJiltdq5 10 rbr, iuu ti ben
9aOcn Orr SIS. Rnrh'0Idpffrafc btlct annIs Wog.
rutbc u'ttutlib p]ttitiptri tptrbtt, sic lricBru tn 0icNd.
lien. Sllsbiubcrt. SilStidrtu. S1l5ttuRnl, Wdttrinbt.
bern, sur paareH. gdrOttn. VortrnDntlits Spigtn.
ibuulS II T.
GcsgltidgH bic SiuvGhtUUq, tU0r4GiCg tp ptGhtigcr
ausirQctdler. SGotrNIdc. gtlalt &C..
@trldnt u~ubeoingi GrOinNnnn pnq"idhlHuB
Sulau < 8dicIpin matt,
tliS-gl ytr, La. Qtrt. ydltinorCttaEr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-23
ylcneitts 0ng ylaihin0tpn.

% a~tbIuAtou q. SUM-. - glah lltmlia rtIit.
~taiIoi,n Erbatttn idloB Der Ssaat itue btgti8r gldAt.
HRuHg gl u ubr.
9ui eauii ]srstaHttt ITO lDIeotr elm tsiHer etanoal
lDllbtu Wutltr IND SfltusDprib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-23
Nadb ecn
49, 80 pirainia-O urllrn


Rtdtmpnb, ben WorfsRiper une lie 6beiapeafe:
une Sbio.@ iftnbabn.
Vie poriIaIi6tR Sumpflhitie Der sRidmpuos uno
Oorfs Riper sYinitA Uerlaicu tdalidl tSonntaas nlsQes
nomrenl ytatnittGas um 4 nbr ben Yier Rr. 9,
&isbt tn en- .SS or lite. flr Wet POINT uno ~uerbirben
fb pinttlih nit ben Yiprgen' u rprtB ,3tgcu Der GbeIaI
pedteI uuo Obio'@tliHbdtR" BON Rttinono.
Yaf'a9iere nit otsier Gints babeu eine %uugef6rte nittn
lide Rube aut Der @ei, iubem lie ben BORT gtiOer bel
5agssunbrud erretden uno aue Yldse BON yeoeltili9
lNngs Der StNie Der yHthmpnbI uno Y)prtSRtper HStIcnt
bGbr" beobubtCit. ioluie aud lpabrsnb bes WorpCrs bic
ausaeieibnete Setnerie oer g9beldptaIes uno Ohio @ts
ienbdbnH beluInoetn t6rner.
6riibfud am yoro Der BampfihiIte oor Der WnIuuft
IN gBeitsloint un 7 nbr Wor9tus, uno Souper an ben
Gueuen am lclben Ibenoe.
Sabrprets bon Baltimore nad Witniono rlr SO. 81 90
3ir. uno bertabrt (erclritons. Yllete) .......... 500
Opn Baltimore mad YBbite Sulphur ......,......t II so
Sirir ilno Strabrt q rcuriions. Vintte. .......... u. 90
lno nad allen lioll&en 4untIsn nit uerb0ltniBmdBlger
Grnitoriguug.
BJ- YerIonsn, ipehhs pferoe unb gDaeen mttnebrter,
tonnen oieIelben ~ior9talti9 In Wdt eenpntmen uno lu
ben biut9tten Yrciltn btfOroeit erbalter.
Slrt 'B 'uete iperosn nadl gBbtte Sulphur, Sanutue.
Greensboro, Charlotte. Wdlcigb. Columbia, Nugutu,
Saoannob uno allen Yuntten iIoIid unb iioweItiid in
Rr. 0. Rpre, SaipsrtfraAe. 9aruum' 5otel sc9tua
ltbtr. uno i'm Bureau Der Dampfidifi 9elcuIbait, ytr.
80, Gt9btitraBe. uno 9r. 81, 5bamesftr.. fSrIS' POINT,
~Uertautt.
(5uptt7, 3Tltt) ". Eprffer, Waent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-23

Sp1itltc &abCllGdlrlttclt aus Gnr0pn.
ShS Observation-Disclosures son
pcn ipdntfGcu GorteS anaencms
men -Nll9cmcincr 9ubdltoefels
ben, 3u cripartenoe SueHc.
&cfdiiGlic Dec preu6if@eH Sibes
rnlcn.
WtaOrio, %. SUM, ira6 8 u6r. - Sn
Der bCutigtn StBuuB Der Gottts mur0e Der
pom GoIOuidImiHtisr om23, Utai cingebrahte
" iEtH,Uurf au9tnoUWIefl, melder cine ags
mdllBe Ab'bGNunB Der StlaOetei in alien lpas
nlldJn StiSuuEcn N%uur6H(t. Sas @tieR bat
0e NuimtTilGlHtcit Der Contamination ndbs
reHO Der ltEtcn btiOCH gScden belnabe gdnls
LID IN AHlpru6 Qenorlmeu unO berriht iber
bic Nnnabms 6~GlislbtH allgtueire ,Suirjeoens
belt. 2as @eicy telimmt, Ou6 ane ieii 1868
sebOtertn 3Inter non SiIabGn irti iein ioIler
4cacu cine bon Der 9tlgitrung 5u labienoe Gnts
lbd0i9un8 BON $50 pro Gopf. Die rad Yros
mulBGtlon 0tele5 WcltGC5 GetOrrcn SInoer BON
5tlnocn Noieu ba0iHRun0slOs irei ieiu. sbtnio
oIeitnigen StIaog1, w,ids iiber 90 Sabre alt
ltro uro ioelbe Gnter Der SABINE SpanttEs
Beldmp'l Haten. vi GinbrtnAuug in Die
kanlmtr tourot Oas @tltB ltbr giulitB nuiacs
ncmmru, Wis abr Die &tbatle pelter iUrts
itrItt, oppoHiTten bic SlteraItn aus oeuI
SrunNt, neil RAD ben Ysfimmuugcn Oes 8e1
ltGfg Die &ln0cr Der gtgt1DGrtiRen Silaper
IbTCn 9trrer lu langt Oientu luABter.
GcItcIar lttlte Elm Nltsuoenlent aui %lOTortis
gc AuibcbHaG Der Stlau,rtj NIT gutidd0is
lung or lsBt b.ittbenocu GtRgUt6unsrebtt.
sic ECbditt mar 81 3.ttea i.9r trrtgt unO
iiIbcE 'ar Wtorgcu lOaur Gutle gu crmarieu.
IS UUtut bCihlCN.u, rrl UticBtutrpuri nod
G,atm Spt5ia,tonlits Buibgtipelsn, GGitlbe
bCrDttttc wiCOGrh0It aAnltig ilr Otn gutpuri
unG uurot 0trilbe QuqruOmmtu.
8trIiu, %. Sum, irll > lI6r. - Sis
prru'Nl4tn git,ralcn 9Ubn btldloien, ole
8ctrunRtturg bc5 @crrbcltnhOt5 luO &eouts
lion OtneIbtn Gui o9n 6ritOrnsiub ~ tintm
StqcnfunbC Der CpcrGtlon IN modem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-23
BtuiQ III %heriauien.

Fgs. 5HuIebu Ndcr gutes &auO init @ebduoen an
Der Wranflins Moro. uGbe Der StGot. I'D cut luc tins
ViarIt, ODER Uttldtarln ~tiNnsup.
y Cooper, Ngtnt.
tWlGt26,1NU Jlr. II, St. WuuIhrate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-23

4crmauu M0rsbcrgcr,
GummiiFnas= & gpehitipnss Gtlhat.
BreEieu.
tct. l2.lJ ,.tRp.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-23

Gin aeIditttr Barber . @cbIife, Der. no mbglid,
ihrOpiCn mo YluicgeI Itbru Tam. gu mcloru bel Il
Roitc in Rr. 80, GnfprhraRe. Qlg-5N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-23
Berlaugt NIB geiu6t.
g(crInnnt.

SO ipiro Gin edIeiier as3utt. Der aut gciucbrt III 20.
llrsn nsritebt, bel Subann 3. Sjtfc, Rr. az. s3p1i.
eaphraee. u4s-5Ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-23
Ru nrrfnufrn.

kxH; V1H UVEIUNTVN,
gHl 9 gBpbnbHuitr nit qaorn an S1rttiouiraBe (;
10 9duplGbe all Jtu ~iielitrabe. 1 Ditto an GuIotttrnGr :,
3 gBobRbdulrr al Sdtioro.AOrnle 3 bibiht Noht'
bduier htm WabiionsS Quate 9%cgcribcr, lOlUtr Spei
i~pcribpule 9anbitellcu iabc Der Staot nit ibbntit Wc'
li3-l ". Wpbiufpn & so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-23
Ncrtauat.

Gin anfanOiGrr iwn8tr Miami >pttuibt Elm Simmcr
nit gouro i'm mItucren 3beie Der Stdot. NoreIle
sWf. IS IN Der Grpte b. Sf. 1Ig-5Oi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-23
YamD al %HerFnnfcn.

~ Sd bcubNdtiec. %unaefobr 5000 adtr (corr
%iDCntgerl gutcs Sdrb an severn gtiuCr, 3 Wictlen pUu
annapolis uabe einer 9tienbGbnsS tatipn atltaCn. y
Cottages uno ale rotblutnoigct @eb0ubr. 4 Ndtr init
gDctntruuben uro ctncr Wcrlhttocnbeit nuOtrrr ,}ridte.
bili9 ~ %Oertdufsl. 8 Giierbabniigc uuo Elm Damp,
ibi,ii pGlitrsn ben Rldb itoen iGg. 0Saros th oue9e'
iettrct ir trtur rdrbtieiieH cioHsn. inbru rs uabc
einem c~rcslenten Wiattt 1T Iian aOreiire ye. Bie.
bings." MnHapniis. mb. tIii-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-23
gu %berfaujrn.

f%M 81 u~efluutcH.
-RuaL Gin gBobnbaus nit qaotn on btr qlabt'. rabt
Wlonteomurpitrabe. NIT 7 9sraumigcn 3tnrsru. auisnt,
trotcner aeler iiiter pem paotn rno GBitnmtr, Sds
uno gDni ier. NudIufraeen bet psnrp 9S. 0ppfe pr.
o, Sam BuifejpaS, Ct. yaulitro6s. l24-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-23
Bcridugt.
Scrldnat.

Sin 5rousritmmCr ium &inosr,parttu. Va@iufraaSu
1T pfr. 1872, on : Monument, ua6e Gniorhr.
lIg-5Ul
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-11-04

1t treads the treade, throws the shuttle, lets of
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 selvage than be made in any other
way. VI.
1t is the best Hand Loom for weaving wool; no
Loom that makes all the shed the batten goes back
will weave wool satisfactorily 1t has treadles at
both sides of the Loom, making the shed complete
ent kinds of cloth by simply changing the pins that
make the upper shed, Looms complete $40. Orders
for Looms taken. Town and County rights for sale
by IL. II. RAY,
51m3 LIZ Arena, Wis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-11-04

S1- The Beloit Journal tells a good
story of Lutte Taylor's dog, which is, by
the way, quite curiosity, being perfectly
naked from the tip of his tail to the end of
his nose. The color Of the dog is very
much like that of an old rubber shoe. An
unsophisticated traveller was one day look.
ing very curiously and inquiringly at the
dog, and finally asked something about
him when Lntc informed him, with all the
gravity of deacon, that it was an "india
rubber" dog. The statement was received
with evident credibility. EYES," ccntin-
ued Lutte, II can take hold of his ears and
pull them out arm length, and can hold
him out of the second window by the tail
and the tail will stretch so as to let him
down to the ground" The fellows won
der grew into positive amazement. but his
faith kept even pace with it, and few mo-
ments after he undertook to test the ques-
ton for himself by pulling one of the dogs
ears. The canine, however, bit one of his
hands, the same as any other dog of less
elastic properties would have done, and as
the greeny went swapping his fingers
around the platform, the delight of the by
standers was complete.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-11-04
Francis Little.

A correspondent of the Waukesha Free
man, in writing personal sketches of the
Wisconsin.Assembly, in 1865, thus speaks
Of Hon. Francis Little, then member Of
the Assembly from this district: ~-~'
| shall now introduce to the readers of
the Fireman., the Hon. Francis Little, of
Mineral Point. Mr.. Little is a native of
Ireland, Ga protestant by occupation
farmer; is 43 years of age, 5 feet 81 inches
high, hair and beard silvered with grey !;
he does not allow the razor to approach
his face, nor the shears his head Fore.
head Of medium height, keen black eyes,
and constitution unimpaired by disease.
Mr.. Little is close thinker, sound in
his conclusions, honest and conscientious
to fault, is not prominent as a speaker,
but when he addresses the Assembly, he
speaks with great rapidity and to the
point, but never consumes more than four
minutes of time in any one speech. He is
chairman of the committee on claims, and,
in the opinion of your correspondent, is
the best man of this legislature for that
position. Men can't steal by his consent.
Nothing annoys him so much as an at
tempt to waste time or squander the peo-
pies money.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-11-04

N BAH our harness is made in shop, by
experienced workmen and out of the best stock in
the market We therefore solicit a share of your
patronage. 5m3n] G. H. L.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-11-04
Republicans Do Your Duty.

The political complexion of our next
State Senate is attracting great attention,
because it is likely to be close. If the
districts which have to elect this fall make
no change in their representatives, SO far
as political faith is concerned, the republi-
cans will have five majority. Two dis
tricts,--Sheboygan and our own district,
Iowa county, are counted by the democrats
as close, and tLey will carry them if it is
a possible thing. IF they succeed the re-
publican majority will only be one. twill
be well to bear in mind that the Senator
elected at this time will have to vote for
successor to Judge Howe, and democrat
ic Senator would probably assist in elevat-
ing c. A. Eldridge to that position, while
a good republican would vote with his
party, and re-elect our able and true Sen
ator, 7. O. Howe. We say again, Repub-
licans do your duty and all will be well.
Our nominee is Francis Little, of Linden.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-11-04
The Grand Jury System.

We published a few weeks ago, in the
Chronicle, an article on the proposition
to abolish the Grand Jury system in this
State, IN which we advanced the idea that
neither the people of a State or the legisla.
ture possessed the power Of abolishing any
law or method of government contained in
the constitution of the United States,
which is the supreme lao Of the lsnd,
any thing in the constitution of ary state
to the contrary Notwithstanding"
We find there are very few who are
determined to drive this matter through
the ballot box at the coming election,
without any reference as TO whether they
possess the power to do it or not. We
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-11-04

assumed from the plain, unmistakable
language of the constitution of the United
States, that the people Of the State oil WIS
consin held no power whatever over the
system Of presenting criminals at the bar
of courts for trial, and not man yet, or q
newspaper, has been willing to tread upon
the perilous ground Of denying that state
ment; and yet some are busying them
selves to cajole the people into voting
against the Grand Jury system. They
advance no argument to sustain an objec-
ton to the system, except one of policy,
which we have never thought of sufficient
importance to mention. This is not a
question of policy or impolicy, but it is a
question of lao, and law too, over which
no power but that of the whole people of
the United States has any control.
The constitution of the United States
says that we shall not be put upon trial
for any capital or otherwise infamous
crime except on presentmant or indictment
of grand jury; then is ii for the people
of the State of Wisconsin to say that they
will abolish that system, repeal, if you
please, that clause in the constitution of
the United States, and put man upon
trial for his life upon the complaint of the
District Attorney, or may be any other
lawyer? This whole scheme of abolishing
the Grand Jury System is SO ethereal as
to forbid all argument, and the people are
too wise for deception. Let your ballots
contain the following words:
"FOR THE GRAND JURY SYSTEM"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-11-04

The first and second exhausted than we cal
cuated receiving after ordered as we e
peced we several weeks without and were
able to supply many who wanted them But have
lust received 200 finely finished maps and shall constantly
hereafter keep supply hand they be had at time
We persons who have subscribed to call at the CaRo
IcIE Office and get Them when they in Dodgeve BY
doing thew will greatly obge and in us miles
of travel, Ii. L. q W. y. WhIUULEo
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-11-04

Rag For some reason unknown to us,
the editor of the Richland County Repu6-
zican is of the opinion that we do not like
the republican ticket in this county. The
man must have been drunk when he PEN
ned the article, for no article of ours has
ever minated such state of things, and
we are perfectly satisfied win the ticket
and give every candidate on it full and
cordial support. We would thank the ed
itor of the Republican not to misrepresent
US and the articles published in the CnRoN-
IcLE.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-11-04

Beg John A. Dickinson, a wholesale
merchant in Louisville, Ky, and an Gem
inent church member" has been found
guilty of aflixing Cancelled revenue stamps
to deed of conveyance. The jury recon-
mended fine of one cent, but Judge Bal
lard took different view Of the case, and
fixed the fine at 81 900, the limit of the
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-11-04

PREPARING FOR WoRK.-The Prussian
army in France observed Monday, with
solemn religious services, as a day OF
thanksgiving and prayer, and the report is
that they commenced the bombardment Of
Paris Tuesday, with $50 siege guns.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-11-04
Our Collars

Are from the best manufacturers in the United States
as follows: Concord Team, Patent Leather, India
Rubber, Half Patent Leather. Scotch Sweeney Cali
fornia Cart, Common Team, Wool &c.
We warrant all of our Collars not to gall chafe
horse. Collars from 50 to S. each, Sweat Pads
from rs cects pair to $1.25.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-11-04
KTEW LIVERY sTABLE.-HTGH-

~ land, Wis, J. P. CHOLyIN & CO. would re-
X spectivey announce to the citizens of High
land. and Iowa county and the travelling public gem
orally that they have opened livery stable in the
above place. sThey keep horses, carriages hacks,
buggirs &C., which tn ~ are prepared to hire for
reasonable consideration they will take persons
to any desired point in or around the county. We
keep good new stock and our charges are reasona-
BILE, 4mea
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-11-04
This Loom will
nc nc all Kinds Of Weaving.

1t will weave Jeans. Blankets, Plain Cloth Satnet,
Kersev, Flannel Seamless Sacks Double width
Blankets, any kind of Cotton Wool, or Flax cloth
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-11-04
Trunks, Tdlises and Trdv-
cling Bags.
All Work Warranted

The largest and most complete stock in the city.
Trunks from $3.50 to 800 each.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-11-04
Curry Combs, Brushes Cards
SADDLES AND BRIDES,

Over thirty different styles. Riding Brides from
S150 to $40 piece. Saddles from 81 to $50. Har-
ness Oil Backing. Whips and Lashes in quantity
and quality that fail to suit the tastes of ALL
Buffalo and fancy lap Robes, Horse Blankets, Buggy
Mats and in fact everything usually kept in first.
class harness establishment.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-07-22

The Purse Races Monday will be the
Derby Day" OH Olin's race track, and
among the horse fancicrs and sporting men
within our gates. The interest manifested
far exceeds that displayed on any past occa'
sion. The excitement and pleasure of wit
Messing q 300 or GOO yard single dash is of
such short duration, and 10 quickly decided,
that spectators feel but little interest in them
But race between half dozen favorite
nsgs, mile heats, best two in three, over the
best course in Montana, will draw such
crowd TO the track ms has never been called
out here before. The winning horse will
receive the handsome purse of $500, and
the plaudits of the multitude there Assem-.
blcd, which will be glory enough for one
dny The following horses are now entered,
which ensures the race 10 come off at the
appointed time John zimmerman enters
s. J. Oregon John; james Bailey enters
BIZ m "Iiunming Bird" Mr.. Gnrred en-
tc' tie Walls Wslla 9. m. Zephyr" There
is a~oa probability of the game little horse
Di22a'd" being entered. who, tits thought.
II re was not distanccd" the first heat
Wi! DO splendid work on the 81 and Sd
'.H. Some heavy betting on the result
i'a ready taken place, and grecnbscks
H" &c conspicuous on Saturday afternoon.