davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14


KNOX has lust extended to the upper part
Of the ehe Ofong his hats direct from the
nv In Hotel building smother u
postory Of those nmtabe and inespensaoe
NJ vere,sed gentleman The advance OF CIVILIZATION demsnoea
orrces ,upply for Knors The uptown fashnAoes
could not fulfil destiny without having an emporium "ee n
eoah obtain without being compelled 70 send o's' ~
bu,pe quarters their supplies knoI could not zee s
world greater privahon t0sn 70 %
,hou Kpo1.o b. accordingly opened his in the very heart
Of fashion, and people happy IN me hh0Ns'
tina, they can have their Kuor brought their hrede'
boon they already begun to feel the eenenr
We DEFY ALL BURGLARS IN NEW ORR no 10
ng alarm Our Burglar Telegraph hiss bad experience
Of 'eH 'e' ~ & HoinEs No. hurrayst
SECTIONAL BuILDIYGs-WORLD CHALLENGE.
MADE S Si . IL G Gs CtsR G SSP a Ss
for SOD Model tn 1e r. H. Me-, cS Ss, free
IMPORTANT FACr.-The question as to the
s, Of laughing gas seems beyond dispute Dr. CoIroS has
,h. week 900 to whom be has given H. " "
Office in the Cooper without socidsut-lTime'
Families always have missed the comfort and
q bone At the II ri e. % T H" & 20 and q
rooms en- o single, NAV slvsys be obtained
y
f.hOu1bs SIX Dies Hal go direct to the AA0aeoi
EsPESscHEID, ll3 Sasssust Pnee 81
THE BEST PLACE in New-York to buy RELT-
wArca rSE DsosDs f psa. Dssoaa ,Dse. -
BLEACHING, CLEANING and DrEING OFFICES
Off LosD 90 Bosdw.y near To,. esn.
Go TO r. &. SQUIRE 104 FultOn-st, M stairs,
w.eh J. Ds.s.d '. .s,s ' pTs. no" ne
TIE BEST IN THE MARKEr.-If You want an
.s.n t,.hops sa DHF P,s IA. go direct 10 'ne
Ask vour Grocer for DOoLEY's YEAST Pow
pre he best Baking Powder Depot, 50 NewT, T.
Halls yEGE1ABLE sI i IAN H lar REVIEWER
color but restores the hair to It's n.iur,l color
J. Bauer Co. $50 Brc.dw,y New fort We have saved '
lives but lost everything including 90 pl'5Ss ch, Omar. Hou
To assist our hous remmng their business We
o oTp @asaar. ..o ofsan, asodsoH musical
'n'n'' reduced 'N0s sIrss Co.. go BrSsdT
Billiard Table at Home for $50 d., che; s ana S.
Is IS L Iisei r.~ Sss.Ycrl
An Old and Wen-tried Remedy.-Mah wrSsows soorH.
ING sInrP children eng has stood the test Of many JEAN
Those who use toothbrush and DuRs os CArARSH ssrU
have an ole breath.
Headquarters for Single Waltham Watches.
OF the Lungs using JoHssoS, ASoDrSE
Lis nernAl!
Incpien nj consumption cured by JoHSoSs ASo
DIVE used internally.
M4RPTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14

Ask your Grocer for DOoLEY's YEAST Pow
pKR he best Baking Powder Depot, 50 Sewss, n I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14

BLEACHING, CLEANING and DYEING OFFICES
Io.n on Brosdr,v near Twenty 40 Broome
Broadway Madeup laees feathers gloves &c. sans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14

Halls VEGETABLE SICuIAN HAIR RENEWE
doe, not color bu, restores hair It's natural COLOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 lS1.
L. Rsuer e. Co., $50 Bro.dwsy TswTok: We have saved Odr
lives but lost everything, including 90 Pianos or
J. BAUER L Co.. Crosbys Open House
assist our resuming their business '"
our rrr oek Pianos and hose Of
own an. Meodeons and all kinds o. musical IN
AZ wholesale Every instrument u warranted
j. Bauer Co. go Broadway, Neu'iofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
MARRIED.

Incpent Consumption By JoHSsoSs ASo
pIS used internally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14

TIE BEST IN THE MARKET.-If You want an
fashionable DRHss HAT direct to the hsnuse'ure
RsPESscHEID, lis Eassau.s. Price 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14

THE BEST PLACE in New-York to buy RELT-
IpIE DAHONDs Rich rAsHIoNABLk JE"rLEr an
sTEKLIss sLvEK is SauIRks 81 Putout Dlanosds specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14

THE BEST IN THE MARKET.-If you want an
elegant fashionable DKEss HAT direct 20 the
EsPEyscHEIp, ll3 SasssuE Phce. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14

A. A. Low, Treasurer Of the Chamber Of Commerce
Chicago Relief Committee, acknowledges the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
Families ALWAYS have missed the comfo

ouet Of hotels They uee 90 30 DO
when visiting Boston Al the AMERICAN House. hgh airy ana q
rooms en- single, NAV svsys be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
IMPORTANT FAcr-The question as to tn

. laughing gas beyond dispute Dr. CoLroS ha
,h .el scb.d the number Of be has it, at hi
Office ia the Cooper without sccidsut-tTmeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
Spetidl Notices

Repubiicar Campaign, 1871.
Por s~csstary 81 eGte
g. a, sT.:,. s9slsssH
THOMAS RAiSEs
Of h0aroe.
OF .,.e E.s,,, : 1872 - s.Gss''''
p, I,s,sessr q stsse paasss
THOMAS KIRKPATRICK
psr Cosssuer
NELSON ( aoPN~
For Auerpeyoesera
FRAnCD G. BARLOW
sfNsv-Yofk.
For Canal Ccnnisieser,
ALEXANDER BAaKLKf
anPUDLrcis sT1Tk conxrrrsk
AJONzO B. CORNELL, Cha.rn
la Stephen B. Fseneh Sag Hn.iesh. WA w. Rockwell G"sr
ID. wm aich.rdsoa Brootya f7a Edwin A M.rria Pes.n
d Robert Benedict BrOotyaisth Hes Brvss, Passss
th (To - sled) Bridge.
5th- 10 be aled-) 18Th. Norwood BOVINE. Dehi
s,h Hsgh G.rd.sr HsvYo 9Os John L Eoroa, Carthage
sA Chester Arthur New Yori nd Andrew Tres$ oD.a.
,s s % VIZ oRs. . ss1 Ks. nd w:s' r''' S'A"''
lA Charles b. Van Wyek, Mh1tA John n Knapp Asbaru
dlesown fstA william T Rsnc7 Penn Yea
i2h HsaU vssdeesr, Stock 2eh Aiopse Cornell A.cA
port nh samuel C. Tsber Einr.
3h Jehas Feo IT, Csssk 3sh. Dyer s. Brown Rsehssss
18th Joseph H. Ramsey Albany Richard Crowley Lsekpo
18Th James Smart Cambridge ooh Rsiney W Daniels Bufao
nst Henry c. Lake, Frsouis
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Chester A. Arthur. Chairman. s.nsel G. T.ber.
William Riehardsoa, Rodney W. Dauiels
Hugh Gardner, Alfonso D. Cornell,
". H. Robertson, George Opdyke.
Joseph H. Ramsey JsA- T. kaa2p.
Edwin A. Merritt.
Rnnnua Ayen0e Hoksl T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14

WE DEFY ALL BURGLARS IN NEW DIRK to
20 through Vault and safe Envelope or Lining "aoo
giving an alarm Alarm Telegraph hiss had an experiences
u 'eN 'e~' ~ E. HoLnEs No. hurrayst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14

SECTIONAL BuILDINGs-WORLD CHALLENGE.
Made to order The Derom Building COMPANY paisT.on SeT
Jry PLAN l2r6 Cottage $50 Factory team DC ueh'efu
Chicago for x3Opl Model at the Fair, Newfork
We viii iye the right 10 Luid for in Chicago, free
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
PLA YYEV XLLE.

EDITORS CHRONICLE THE 4th OF July
was appropriately celebrated in Platteville,
with the usual ceremonies. The Declare
ton of Independence was read by Mr.. j.
y. Rountree, and Prof. &. II. Allen deliv
cred the address We have heard Mr.. AL
! len speak many times, but thought he ex
| celed himself N this occasion.
On Wednesday and Thursday, Jolly 9Th
and 9Th, the classes Of the Normal School
were examined by the committee appoint
ed for that purpose. This committee con
sisted of Prot. Yocum, of Lawrence Uni
versity, Mr. D e Holmes, Of Berlin. AM
Mrs I. n. Stewart Of Waukesha. Two
,aclnbe,s Of the Beard Of Regents, Mr.
Chandler and Mr. Whitford, were also
present
On Thursday evening the 5uhIjo meet
ing Of the PbiIa!elphian Society was hel'l,
and the following question debated
Reso}ced. That the restoration Of Louis
Napoleon t. the throne of France would
be for the best interests Of the French
| people.
The four disputantS delivered their
speeches in crcditable manner, and most
Of the arguments were good. The de-
cision of the judges was in favor of the
NEGATIVE.
Friday morning, commencement day,
dawned bright and beautiful, and at an
early hour crowds began to gather in the
! large hall. This room had been decora-
ted by the busy fingers of the Middle
Glass, with wreaths, notices and flowers
in abundance The class motto of the
Seniors, Teachers, but Learners" orna-
mented the rostrum, and directly opposite
was the bidding God Speed" in large gilt
letters, on green banner. Many dis
tinguished visitors were present, ard the
hall was crowded. At a. m. the gradua-
ting class entered the hall and the exer-
cises commenced.
ANTHEM AND PRAYER,
sALUTATORY EssAY.-"The Grapes are Gather ed. ="
L
ORATIoN.-The Changes of Time. .GEoRGE D. CTr.
ESSAY.-Geodes - MAR! BASS
ESSAY.-The True Teache KATE MCGREGoR.
MUSIC-Home in the West.
ORATIoN-Heart vs.. Intellect.........L. ]. ARTHUR.
ESSAY-.sW hosoever Will..........Ao HsAH MORGAN.
0RATION.-Purpose in Life...... .......J j. FRUIT.
| EeSAY.-Labor.. '......MA uRANEf'
| MUSIC.-Song of the Pine.
ESSAY ITO be- to do, or to snffer. .PHEBE GRIGsBY.
| GRAFTON Westward the Star OF Empire"
| H W I'll. UTT.
ESSAY. Open the windows".JIBBIE TREeANowAN
| ESSAY.-B Battle Fields, with Valedictory.
| CLARA V. RAND.
MUslC-we'H have to Mortgage the Farm
At the close of the song the class placed
themselves Oh the rostrum and received a
short address from Prest Charlton, after
which Supt. Fallows conferred the d.
plomas, with short and appropriate adj
dress to each one. Mr.. Fallows took his
text from the title of the essays and made
some happy remarks.
At p. IN. the class re-assembled to ded
icate their class tree. These exercises con-
sisted of dedicatory address, a chronicle
of the school and some prophesies of the
class. 49,
). In the evening public Alumni meeting
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
sa The following special dispatches

sT The following special dispatches
were printed and circulated from the Prin-
ters' car while going around in the pro-
cession on the 4th
Connecticut, July 4, 1871.
The American Eagle has just swallowed
a wooden nutmeg and is all right. M
Coaea, July f.
Biz Yankee Nation, RaLlOO
You Mclean Eagle. he lay too much egg
here from Commodore Rodgers. Me don't
like him some. He egg have iron shells
that bu, Z and kill my people much. Ne
like small little Mclean Eagle that don't
get shoot powder in him stumach, and no
lay so big much hot egg, all time.
i.f KIHL-SU, King of Corea,
By Arising Rat-Skinner, Chief Minister.
Berlin, July 4, 1871.
The American Eagle here is lively He
has taken four glasses of lager with me in
honor Of the Great Republic. | always
admired the bird PRINCE BISMARCK.
Paris, July 4. !e7l
Re Column Vendome sail be restore wiz
ze American Eagle on his summit We
know Eat column can nevar be pull down
while Eat Bird Magnifique stay zar He
have nevair come down to any one, not ev-
en- his own le-nevair-ne-v-a FIR
While re world last Eat one Grand Bird of
Liberty keep his home in re lofty dome of
re heaven. Wee Ia grande Rspu6lique!
NJ. YHrERs, President
London, July f.
The American Eagle has ruled the roost
here since the Treaty of Washington was
signed. The British Lion has skunk into
his cage corner and now turns sick at the
sight of the Star Spangled Banner. There
is too much RED in it for him 1t dazcs
and be-devils him. Ha ha !! f.! hall!
6. f. TRAIN.
Portage, July 4. H..
Three cheers for Madison. Go in boys,
but don't slop over. Regards to admiral
Bailey and that staunch mariner, Captain
Ross. BEESwAx, JR.
Duluth, July 4th.
The American Eagle has been looking at
our Minnesota Point Canal so long that he
has become cross-eyed and sick. He's
afraid that the Badger Boys are coming
over to steal the canal some dark night
We are feeding him yeast cakes to raise
his courage. .t...
Lodi, July 4.
The gorgeous Bird is here. He came
on the first through train last night. Lo-
di and the Baraboo Valley send greeting.
HURRAH FOR MADISON the glorious Cap
ita City, but don't slop over. HURRAH |!
HURRAH!! HURRAH u! But don't
slo-URRAH! 4#.
TOP OF FLAG STAFF,
Capital Dome, July s.
Bless yon, my children. am glad to
see you gathered under my wings, this
sunny morning Liberty forever. God
bless US, every one. EAGLE.
Boston, July A.
The Hub has lost q spoke; but congrat-
ulates Madison, and sends regards to Mr..
Twombly Madison State Journal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

Ed. CHRONICLE During the past week
we have been through the town of Mifi1in,
and while there we were much impressed
with the general thrift of the farmers, me-
| chanics, miners, merchants, and every 9TH
er form of industry. The town CT Miffiln
is one of the smallest in the county, but it
is certainly one of the beautiful spots Of
| the West The farms are generally OF
magnificent proportions and in high state
of cultivation. Their dwelling houses,
barns, orchards, meadows, and good roads
and fences, are indications of the wealth
and thrift of this beautiful town.
The town of Miflin is well adapted to
stock raising, and great care has been TAX
en- during series of years to obtain and
import the finest stock of horses, cattle,
sheep and hogs, and the consequence is
the farmers raise the best cattle in Iowa
county. Among the most prosperous in
this line of business. are the Sylvesters.
Mr.. Eben and Mr.. John Sylvester have
very large herds of thoroughbred Durham
cattle These cattle are the largest we
have ever seen in any of our travels.
The crops il, this town all look in Splen.
did condition; wheat, corn oats and fax,
cannot be surpassed in the State. The
latter crop is grown very extensively, and
is cultivated for both the seed and straw.
The farmers generally consider fax very
profitable crop to raise, the straw readily
bringing from So to $40 per ton. A fax
mill has been erected at Hazel Dell. in the
northern part OF the town, making it very
convenient for the farmers to dispose Of
their straw, which is made into tow for
the manufacture oc bagging and other
coarse fabrics The mill furnishes EN-,
ployment to about thirty hands for half
the year. Il.
The village of Mfflin is highly favored,
inasmuch as it is the seat of the largest
School-house in the county, capable of &C
commodating over three hundred pupils
The rooms are well seated, lighted and
ventilated. There are three dry goods
stores, two wagon shops, two blacksmith
shops, one large grist mill, and WOODEN
mill, which is kept constantly at work,
turning out 6rst-class goods of all kinds,
blankets, hannels, cloths, &c.
The village has only one Church, and
that belongs to the Primitive Methodists,
but there are four Churches south Of the
village, in the Welsh Settlement; all of
which have good congregations and able
| ministers. "
The Free Masons and Good Templars
have each well-attended lodge, and are in
a prosperous condition
In our opinion the farms are too large
in this town; the people are too much
scattered there are only fifteen hundred
inhabitants, where there should be three
or four thousand But as time moves on
gradual chages will be made, when small
farms will become the rule, and not the
exception. 7. W. LEWIS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

A SPLENDID OFFER.-We have jus. re.
ceived the beautiful chrome, Isn't She
Pretty" offered as premium to each sub
scriber to Dmorsst's Monthly Aagaziae,
and we are safe in saying, that our readers
would be pleased with the chrome if they
had paid the full retail price, $500, for it.
1t is pleasing subject, fine work Of art,
and certainly worth more than twice the
cost of the subscription. Every person
should secure this splendid parlor picture
which is sent by mail post free and with it
a years subscription to Demorest's Model
ParIor Magazine for only $500. Address
w. Jennings Demorest, s3S Broadway
New York City.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
The Young Mechanic.

The highest enjoyment of genuine boy
is to do something that men do. If ii" is
too small to do the real thing, he "m axes
believe, goes through the motions with
imaginary tools, buSying himself for hours
together with serious enjoyment older
heads have little conceptions of. So long
as imagination rules the little brain, such
mock labor answers every purpose. But
the time comes when the wonld-be work
man must see tangible results. His labor
must be productive-of chips, at least.
Happy Is he then if he owns a knife and
is master Of place where whittlings are
permissible; thrice happy if be knows
some lazy, genial Rip Van Wrinkle who
viii guide his feeble efforts in the manu-
facture of wind-mlls, water-wheelS, bows
and arrows, darts, pop-guns, fy-traps, all
the supplements Of juvenile savagery. Pa
rents mistake in neglecting to provide the
necessary means for advancing these early
lessons in the constructive art. The cost
IS slight, and in no way can money be
more profifah!y spen;-not even on books
and schooling than in aiding the boy to
find pleasure in so wholesome, rational,
and instructive a pursuit. Even if he will
never need to turn his mechanical skill to
the stern work Of earning daily bread, it
will be to him source of benefcent en-
joynent, relief from other labors, all his
life
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
Tribute Well Deserved.

We gladly call the attention of our citi-
zens to the rare work spoken of below, and
cordially invite careful peruSal of the fol
lowing criticisms from those well known
in this place
For more than year have been fa-
yored with Hitchcock's new and complete
Analysis OF the Holy Bible" and hav
ing examined it with care, am prepared
to say that in my opinion it stands un
equaled as a help in the stndy of the
Holy Bible. Its arrangement OF scriptu-
raj topics is complete, while the work
throughout is one of much labor and great
skill. Without it no Bible student can at
ford to be. Feeling its worth, | hope that
like the Bible it may find its way into ev-
ery family. WIN. HAw,
Presiding Elder Mineral Point Dist.
have examined Hitchcock's analysis
of the Bible" with some care, and do not
hesitate to recommend it as the most val
liable assistant to the successful study or
intelligent .'eading Of the Scriptures yet
published or completed. Without it no
Library is complete. It's excellencles art
TOO manifold to be enumerated. 1t only
need be said il is perfect and complete.
W. H. BENNETT
Editor Tribune.
Mineral Point, July IS, II.
DR.. Hitchcocks Analysis of the Bible
is one of the best and most useful books
now offered to the public. 1t is not only
book for clergymen, but for any one VIII"
would understand the Word of God. !
have one and would not now know how to-
do without it. 1t furnishes the only
proper method of studying the Bible.
By comparing Scripture with Scripture IL
the only way to understand it.
I.B RICHARDSON,
Pastor NJ. F. Church. Linden, Wis.
l have examined DIR. Hitchcorks com
plcte Analysis of the Holy Bible" and
am free to say, that do not think that 81
complete library as help to the Bible
student can be purchased for three TIM
the money, aside from the book it
self There arc many volumes in this one
No Bible student can afford to be withrn
it, both as saving OF time and money
hope ard pray it may find its way int
each home in this and every land
.- ID. w. Couch,
Pastor NJ. e. Church of Minr'l PIT Wis.
Opinions of Hon. Salmon P. Chase
Chief Justice of the United States of Dr.
Hitchcock's new and complete Analyst
of the Holy Bible 1T is impossible t.
speak in too strong terms of conmenda
tjon. 70 the student of The Book" who
desires to learn its sense from itself, y
is truly invaluable. The addition of Cru
lens Concordance assists the main design
453 SALMON P. CHASE.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
TIE STATE FAIR. - The Visions

THE STATE FAIR. The Wisconsin,
tate Agr cultural Society offers pre-
minimum Of $500 for the best five acres
wheat, yield net less than 80 bushels Re
acre, for the years 1871, 1872, and 1878,
and like premium for the best acres Il
corn during the three years named. The
land in every case to be measured and
sworn to. Charles Waters Of Springvi.le
IL the chairman of the committee on seed
lings, to be exhibited at the next fair
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
House and Lot for Sale.

| offer for sale the residence of John
Young, in Blacks Addition. very cheap,
and on most favorable terms. The house
is very conveniently arranged, with good
cellar and clstern Lot contains one acre
good barn on premises. Here is good
chance for any one desiring to obtain a
home, as the property must be closed out
soon.
Dodssyille, July 90, III.
OReILLE STRONG,
45H Real Estate Agent
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

NYThere is considerable excitement al
Indianapolis over the discovery of a wD-
man, named, Pillbean, prevailing upon a
janitor to allow her to witness three initia-
tons in Fellowship, concealed from
view. The janitor has been expelled from
the Order.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

kE A Calcutta newspaper says that
the principle of Darwinlsm was maintasd
FIVE hundred years ago by Mohammedan
saint named Mahmud, who lived in VIII
lage named Gilau, near the Caspian Sea.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

~ We publish in this weeks CHRoNI
Gle, we'll written article on mining by
Prof. ]. Murrish, State Geologlst. Hav-
ing made arrangements with the Profess
or, we shall hereafter have corner Of the
CHRONICLE devoted to mining interests
and as ours is mining county, the arti
cles will be read with interest and profit.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

IMPORTANT SCHOOL MEETING.-There
will be school meeting held at the town
hall, in this village, on Monday evening
next. The object of the meeting is to take
into consideration the raising of money for
the purpose of carrying on our schools,
AS this is very important matter, every
tax payer, and every man that has any r.,
gard for our educational interests should
be present
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

R Utah is developing worlds of wealth.
Nc less than seven mines are in the oper-
alton of being worked. The celebrated
Emma mine has l,500 tons of ore ready to
ship, and is doubling the force of workinen.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

s@~ VIM. Teasdale, of Mineral Point,
has full assortment of groceries of all
kinds and of the best qualities. He sells
as cheap as any one in the city, and is de-
termined not to be undersold If you do
not see what you want, call for it; he
takes pleasure in showing his goods. Re-
member his teas are only $l.OO per pound.
Coffees Of the best quality.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

COUNTY FAIR The Iowa Go. Agricul-
tural Society will hold their Annual Fa':,
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the
90, tn 81; and 22nd of September. 1871.
The premium list will shortly be ready for
publication. j. THOMAS PRYOR, Jr,.
Secretary.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

STRoLLING PLAYERS Last Saturday
our village was enlivened with music of the
good old Italian sort The music was ex
ecuted with skill by a couple of Italian
boys with harp and violin.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

e@ George W. Bradley and Thomas F.
Bradley, who stole $4,000 from the
Adams Express Company, in Columbus,
Ohio, on the 18th of May last, were sen
fenced to four years each in the State Per.
itantiarv
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

CROWDED OUT Several interesting com.
munications are unavoidably deprived Of
publicity in the CHRONICLE this week.
Among the number is a very interesting
letter from our friend, the Poet"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

~ We are in receipt of few heads o
sweet corn. full grown and ready for the
table. We never had sweet corn so early
in the season before. The corn was grown
bv VIM. A. Ward, of Arena. who vii
please except our thanks for the above
nreSent
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

w A party of boys digging in yard
in the school section at Racine came across
large quantity of bogus silver coin. How
they came there is mystery.