davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-19
noRECLosURE sALE.-sTATE OF

n Wisconsin, Circuit Courtfor Iowa county.
A Jerome [. Case Stephen Bull Uassena b.
Erskine. aud Robert III. Baker copartners doing bus
mess under the firm and style of j. |. Case
Co., plaintiffs, against Isaac Ii Fam and Casaudra
Fam his wife, defendants.
By virtue and in pursuance of a Judgment order OF
foreclosure and sale rendered IN the above entitled
action, the 3lst, day of March, A. D. lel5 shail
on Monday the 5th day of June. A. d. 1871, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon at the front door oftheeourt
house. in the village of Dodgeville, in said county,
offer for sale and sell at auction TO the higheN bid1er
the following described real estate lying and being
in the county of Iowa and State of Wisconsin, and
particularly described follows, towit: The south
half Of the northwest quarter OF section No. fifteen
II5) both in township No seven ~ TfoTth Of range
No three (3 east of the fourth principal meridian.
Dated Sheriff's office, Dodgeyille Wisconsin, April
goth, 1871. s
JAMES RYAN, Sheriff
SAMUEL W. REESE. Iowa Co. Wis
Plaintiffs Attorney. 32Sg6
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-19
OTOCK FARM FOR SALE CHEAP.

The subscriber offers for sale one Of the best stock
farms in the state, at about half its real value.
1t Is situated in Dane County, four miles north Of
the thriving village Of MaZomanie aud one and
half miles from the Wisconsin river.
The farm contains $40 o land, about 25c
enclosed nearly all suitable for cultivation.
ard yields about $50 tons OF hay per annum, all
of which can be cut and put up by machinery. A
fine spring creek flows through tho meadow. About
fifty acres now under the plOw.
The above farm Ia offered for $4,000. Termss one
third down ami balance on long time.
For further particulars call at he the CHRONICLE
Office or - l. N. BRIGGS. MazomaDie.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-19
FORECLOSURE SALE.
n State of Wisconsin, Iowa County Circuit

i Court.
Thomas AIderson plaintiff. against John White,
Grace White and John Il. Morgan defendants.
By virtue of judgment order of foreclosure and
Surrendered in the above entitled action on the Sth
day of April A. d. 1871, Isball on the 18th day OF
June A. ID. 1871, az IL O'Clock, in the forenoon at
the front door of the court house, in the village of
Dodgeyie, in said County of Iowa. offer for SALE and
sell at public auction to the highest bidder the fol-
lowing described morigaged premises, situate lying
and being i'll the county Of Iowa and state Of
sin, TO Wit: The southwest quarter Of the Dorth.
the south east quarter If the northeast quarter OF
section number twenty-seven (27) both in townsnIp
number five (5) north of range number one ~ oeo
of of the fourth principal meridian, cons a
eighty 1907 acres be the same more or less, or SO
much thereof as will satisfy the Of s1l99T vita
interest and costs. go ,y, a.. ,y..
day of pril, A. ID. 1871. -. ~. ~ = r. Wa;
HENRY =. MAGOON, eheiin io"8 w., -.
Plaintiffs Atty. ~ o@"'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-19
T7ARM FOR SALE.-A SPLENDID

TslARM FOR SALE.-A SPLENDID
ri Farm, Situated nine miles north Of Dodgeville,
80 consisting of 40 of land, with road
ming through it. About 80 under cultiya--
ton, and 120 nnder fence Good, thrift; or
chard, in bearing condition. The Farm is we'll war-
cred by springs 20 acres of timothy and clover and
the best timber in the county. There good house,
with eleven rooms, c4tern, cellar, grsDary, &c Tho
Farm would be sold cherp. $500 $500 would be
taken in cattle. Terms: Half cash balance time.
Also: have 1G0 acres of FINE Timber Land, which
| will sell cheap. I win sell the timber as il stands,
in pieces af from to five acres, would sell the
timber and land together, in tracts Of forty more
acresl
Also DRY CORD WOOD and FENCE POSTS for
sale at all times.
For further particulars apply on the premises to
ISAAC ii. FAM,
Or to WI. WRIGGLESW0R
8-tfn Chronicle Office.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-19
2 FORECLOSURE -sALE.-sTATE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.-STATE OF

FORECLOSURE SALE.-STATE OF
u Wisconsin, Circuit Court for Iowa county,
Minerva Young, Plaintiff, against Harriet Schnee
and George Schnee defendants
BY virtue and in pursuance of judgment order of
foreclosure and sale rendered in the above entitled
action the Both day of March, A. ID. 1871, shall,
on Saturday the Sd day of June, A. d. 1871, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon, at the front door of the
court honse, III the village of Dodgevie, in said
county, offer for sale and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, the following described mortgaged
premises, situate lying and being in tbs county OF
Iowa and State of Wisconsin,, to wit: The nort-east
quarter of the southeast quarter of section number
twenty-five, 25) and the west haf OF the southeast
quarter of section number twenty-five (25) all in
township number eight, 49, north Orange number
two (2) east Of the fourth principal meridian Also
the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of
section number thirty-twO, (32) 10 township number
eight 49, north of range number three, 3D. east of
the fourth principal meridian.
Goth, 1871.
JAMES RYAN Sheriff.
SAMUEL w. REESE, Iowa Co.. Wis.
Plaintiffs Attorney. 32w6
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-19
L1OR SALE.

1.-THE ANGLERS SECRET, OR, HOW
FISH CAN BE TAKEN IN ANY QUANTI-
As TIES. This is charm hnmbug By
sending Sl.00 and postage stamp, will send by
turn mail. Address, THOMAS JOHNS, Avocn, iowa
county. Wis. '2tf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-19

TTTIMBER LAND. Il AM AUTHOR
lied to offer so acres of firstclass timber land
sA for sale cheap. 1t is situated about ten miles
north of this village, and joins the farm of !. I'll.
pares well with timber in that part of the county,
being heavy white oak, the trees long and straight.
The whole tract will probably average 80 cords Of
timber per acre. If applied for soon it viii be sold
cheap. Terms easy, part down, balance time to
suit purchaser. j. WRIGGLESH ORTIZ.
46tf Dodgevi,le, Wis
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-19

G1 OON WILL BUY ONE OF
nj ~ \ the finest residences in the viii
VA7 W lage oi DOdgcvlle. II Is sitHa-
ted within five minutes walk Of the Court House. on
of the best 'treets in the village. 1t is large
two story hOU'e, with cellar, ell, and every con
venience large barn and other OuthOnses, with four
large lots The property Will rent for SIS 10 500 per
month, and is splendid investment either for
home or as speculation. Sarranty deed will be
given for the whole property for $1,000. few hum
dred dollars must be paid down. The balance can
stand for number Of years interest at only seven
per cent. For full particulars apply TO
Il. L. Il ". J. WRIGGLESWORTH,
Stfn Dodgeyille.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-19
TERMS OF SERVICE /:

Single leap Sc, to be paid at the time of
ervice For the season, IS, payable at the
c.ose to insure with foal $40, payable
when ascertained to be with foal or prop
erty disposed OF.
The season will commence on the 9Th
of April, and expire July lst. Care will
be taken to prevent accidents but we shall
assume no responsibility for any that may
occur. CHAs.. CoILARD & BBo.
April 18th, 1871.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-19
The Imported Stallion,
Young Canadian
T Ar NJ f R /!
PEDICRE.E::


YOUNG CANADIAN FARMER, is a
beautiful dark bay, stands sixteen hands
high, is six years old, and weighs sixteen
hundred pounds. He was bred by Geo..
Scott, Esq, of Scarboro, c. W. His sire,
Rob Roy, was imported from Clyesdale,
Scotland, and has taken many first prizes
in Canada at Provincial and other fairs.
lie has been owned and Travelled in Ohio
for the last two years. Canadian Far
mers dam is a superior Canadian mare,
and has taken many first prizes. His Sis
ter now owned by George Scott, Esq, has
been exhibited at three provincial and two
township fairs, and took thereat four first
and one second premium, and now ranks
as one of the best mares in Upper Cana
da. His brother has also taken several
first prizes. Young Canadian Farmer has
taken many first prizes, and at the pro-
vincial fair az Hamilton, Z. w in 1865, he
took the second prize in his class, in
which there were fourteen competitors.
He is considered one Of the best horses fer
geneaal purposes ever raised in Upper
Canada
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-03-10
Clean Milk and Mixing.

A dairyman writes on the subject
as follows: Having recently COM
menced selling milk, find it requires
much care TO keep the COWS perfectly
clean, and have adopted some new
measures which may be Of some in.
terest to other mixers. In the first
place the floor on which the COWS
stand is raised so that the water will
run back into the trench, which is
about six inches below the floor. Be-
fore | begin to milk | take hoe and
cl this floor. | the take buck,
large enough to hold cows bag, fill
it with cold water. with which | wash
their bags thoroughly, which not only
makes them clean. but prevents their
eats from becoming sore.
Sawdust is then spread on the floor.
and as | have some COWS which IRE
inclined to brush my face when milk
ing, take 4 cord, pass it over pull
ley which is passed overhead behind
the cows, attach weight to one end
of the cord, slip moose the other END
around the cows tail. which prevent,
her from brushing dirt into the milk
then brush the COWS and begin to mill
where ban to wash. | milk into O
wooden pail. turn it into a tin strainel
pail, and then strain into tin car
through cloth straincr which is at.
tached to the top of the can by g
wire; and We hear no complaint o.
dirty milk.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-03-10
Pruning.

Pruning of peach trees is. if pos
sible, more important than of apples.
fhe peach fruit IS borne only on the
shoots of the previous seasons growth
and unless the production of young
shoots is secured by the healthy
growth of the tree, good fruit cannot
be expected. In order to secure a
more plentiful growth of young wood,
It is advisable to cut off occasionally
i large portion of the tops of peach
trees of bearing age, especially when
their growth seems to be checked,
and after bearing full crop of fruit.
Tais is called "heading them off,"
and consists of cutting off all the
limbs or branches at from one-third
to one-half of the length. thus remov-
ing one-half or more of the tops. -
This will cause thgm to throw out
new shoots and form new heads, with
better foliage and finer fruit-espe-
cially if in the spring a dressing OF
ashes or manure is applied to the land
and fair culture bestowed.
Pruning of peach trees is usually
deferred until spring. so as to give
opportunity to observe the effect Of
winter upon the fruit buds, as severer
pru ling is given when there is little
or NJ prospect of fruit.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-03-10
R O SAD ALIS

~ lepaHB GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH
- EA ~ REsTORER, puriHes the blood ard
ZW cures serofula, syphilis, Skin Diseases,
W. Rheumatism, Diseases Of Women and all
Dhronie Affections ct the Flood, Liver
and nidnsys. Recommended by the
~ Medical FaeulIyts many thousands Of
lour best citizens
~ Read the testimony Of Physicians and
~ patients who ht re used Rosadalis send
lfur our Roszdzlis Guide to Health Book,
~ or Almanac for this year, which we pub
llish for zrafuitous distribution, Il will
~ give you much Vzluabl information
AAA- Dr. r. ". Carr, OF Baltimore, says;
Itske pleasure In recommending your
IRosadAlis a. a very powerful Alternative
M have sc an It used In two cases with hap
M nv result-one Ia . Of sreonday
IL syphilis, in which the paIisnt Pronoane-
ed himself sursd after having taken ave
hotties Of yonr medicine. The other Is
~ "a case Of serofuls Of long standing
which 10 rapidly improving under It's use
A and the indications that the patient
- - will soon recover. I have carefully ex-
amined the formuly by which your KOS
~ dAIis 10 mrde. and End il an excellent
compound Of Alternative ingredients
A Dr. Sparks Of Nieholasville, by. says
= he has used Rosadalis In cases Of Seroin-
Ia and Secondary Syphilis with satisfae,
TORY results-zs cleaner OF the blood
know no better remedy
Samuel O. MeFadden, MurfreeSboro
Tenn says: have used seven bottles OF
~ Rosadalis and enterely cured OF
Information send me four bottles, aS ]
~ wish II for my brother, who has seroiu-
~ tlOus sore eyes g.,
~ have su fered for twenty years with an
liuveterate cru ption over my whole body,
.short time since purchased bottle OF hos2d~Ils
and IL effected perfect cure.
RosadaIis is sold by all druggists
Laboratory, 81, Exchange Place, Baltimore
priI I5-ly. DIR. Clements Il Co
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-03-10
Kitchen Garden.

Considerable work can still be done
this month, in preparing for spring.
Hotbed sashes and frames NAV be
made and manure accumulated. Sew
eral implements can be made, such
as a marker. for forming drills; a
wooden roller for levcIing the surface.
after sowing. and all damaged tools
repaired. Look about the neighbor-
hood and see if some fertilizer is not
gong to waste that might properly
go to the compost heap. Much is
wasted at slanghtcr-houses. tanneries
and at various manufactures, thst
should 60 upon the soil. Overhaul
seed and throw away all valueless
stuff; consult authorities ard see If
you are raising the best and earliest
of everything, as il takes no more
space and care to raise good plant
than it does poor ono.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-03-10
Storing Roots in the Field,

Roots keep much better in the field
than in cellars, as rule. provided
they are stored on dry ground and
protected against frost. 1t is some
hing of risk TO keep potatoe, in
pits" unless they are we'll covered.
md then in some cases they will
sweat and sprout on account of the
lose confined air This may, howev
IT, be Obviated by letting down drain
tiles, through the heap. rather settin.
The tiles when the heap is made. and
closing item at the top against rain.
With cap of staw bound on. Tur-
hips or carrots may be thus preserved.
they are pied upon dry ground. in
rs regular and sharp heap as they
will lie in easily, which may be OF
any convenient length. This is COW
cred with several inches of straw. and
the earth is added as the weather
,rows colder, from such distance that
the ditch formed by taking the earth
away will make trench for water to
settle in or to conduct it of. The
thickness Ct earth must be mucI.
greater for potatoes than for carrots.
aud turnpis requires less than either.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-03-10

Mats for Hot-Beds.

There is no way in which gardener
can spend his time in stormy weather.
and little money-more prohtably
than in making such mats as are need
ed for the covering of his het-bed.
and lettuce-frames.
The process is simple. A frame Of
rough boards, little larger than the
desired size of the mats, having stout
nails driven in the two ends, at inter-
walls Of about ten inches. is set up
against wall. Small marlin( tarred
spun yarn) is stretched taut from end
to end at each pair of nails and made
fast. A string two and half times
the length of the frame. of the same
material, is wound on short stick
Zone for each line), and made fast at
the lower end. Then a wisp of long.
straight straw, such as can be com
pressed into diameter Of an inch, is
laid against the stretched lines at the
bottom of the frame, and secured to
them all by a "half hitch of the
loose cords. Then another tier Of
straw is secured to the lines in the
same way, being drawn tightly down
against the first, and so Oh until the
frame is full. The ends must be woll
fastened of, and the edges on both
sides of the mat trimmed with shears.
As the work progresses. the loose
cords are unwound from the sticks.
which are merely used for convenience
in the tying.
A man will easily make three mats
in day, seven feet long and four
and one-half feet wide IL they are
sheltered from the rain by shutters,
and are housed during the summer.
they will last long time, and when
lettuce is grown they will pay their
cost twice over in single season.
They are useful for night protection
for cucumber-frames even as late as
June.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-03-10

On his late return to Suit Lake.
Brigham Young found his wives draw
ip in hollow square to receive him.
They tell Of farmer in Kentucl =
who was SO lazy that when he went to
hoe corn he worked so slowly that tn,
shade of his broad brimmed hat kilIe
the plants.
A countryman who had attended a
race said he didn't see why the sports
men should be 81 particular to quar-
ter of second about the end of it,
when they kept the public waiting
half an hour for the beginning
Justice Thompson, who was imme-
date predecessor Of Judge Nelson.
of New York, on the Supreme Bench.
was prone to excessive libations.
One morning after a carouse he was
promptly at court. and before taking
his seat. entered into lively CONVEX a.
ton with some of the guests Of lie
previous evening. Tine of these f. l.
ing that the good julie might In, e
suffered from the hospitality (es
Mr.. Webster .ncc quantity ob .crved),
said to him:
well Judge, l hope you are feel
ing we'll to-day"
"ies, sir. thank you; quite we'll.
sir. | have just taken gIn-cocktaiI.
SIR. aud it has acted like scire- f.
c'as-it has 'reriUed my judJ ement!'"
Winnie Ream was such a charming
little lobbyist that Congress voted her
ten thcu.and dollars to chop out a
statue Of Lincoln. and when .he got
back to the capital with the work
manlike job. the cunning and coque:-
fish little stone-masOn looked so in
e1pressibly sweet that the sum was
Immediately increased to fifteen thou.
sand. The heart of Congress is al
most as soft as its head.-Courier-
Journal.
From the firing Of the first gun of
the late war;" says the Camden Re-
publican. '.an Advise Providence
pointed to Ulysses s. Grant as the
leader of the Union armies and the
savior Of his country" Tten. when
Ulysses 8. Grant applied at the co.,-
menccment Of The war for the posi-
ton Of sutler to an Illinois regiment.
it vas an All-wise Providence which
caused his application to be rejected.
and not the officer in command.-
These are facts which the muse Of
history should look into.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-03-10
DIR. J. BRADFTEI- 6,e
Female ReguIato,,
Woman Best Friend.

This valuable medicine is nren,..,
exclusively, and tO be used BY worn,e oI EsHrr
adapted especially to those sas.. ,-LOliy IL {,
is aisorderrd, aid viii cure any irr,rgI,..e sOsb
"menses, except in such cases A. r,onj.2 alAs
cal operation A. these lat ar. w. LIS a'urE
MALE REGULATOR u of almost uni..,-i, IRs "a.
ton. In a sudden check Of the s.rao.,Li- Appsa-
from COLD. trouble q mind or Ike 80. sOaf'ss'
nke enaTm, by restoring The dis=Aargs (, : as'
in the back and Flower stomach" s5.h-- PA
about the face, chilly sensations. hurn;a. % Asas
eyelids, and general restlessnsss T.E-s % he
al toese y p1onls pass away Immediately -ts
er, the proper remedy Is not applied in ,; -"s'-
disease becomes chronic and the fonn5,,ioc' We
Tor numberiess evils to the eOnatftutiop ~ At
ne he1' Turn comes around and thsr, /. =
show" or perhaps the whites, will ....ah
There Will be some uneasiness abouf a.
put very little OF none Of the natural snid .,.i'
The complexion becomes sallos bowel, 1910
sort OF greenlsh caste about the face constant a.,
aching pains In the head, weight in the low, -
zeh and back, with without whiter n,I,i,.,sA
Of the heart. PallOr, exhaustion, indixsstioo -
mess, iagor, aching scrOss the loins lo.s 81 -
ute, PAIN IN the ien breast, :igh,ness across N,
chest, cough and giddiness. IL still allov,d =. .
on, green sickness" will be fally derslop,d ~.
headache become severe, with loss 81 memory M
minished sensibility. SICK sToHAcH dvsD.p.i, "
rrsh Tor food, less Of flesh. increased nuitsrinF a
the heart, swELLISV OF THE FEKT legs and ~,
and occasional splitting Of blood The sl.rht,,t !,
lori causes hnrr~d breathing, almjst 20 focal
The skin Is habhy, and has a ''douEhy feel" TIh
Is sad pirture, bHt is the condition Of thou..ss
OF women between the ages Fifteen and forty ",
who are brought TO the grave by Ignorance or s.r
leet TO tSks tht proper remedy
To all who are afflicted with any Of the synptsa,
above mentioned, in eonnsetion with an Irregular.
OF the monthly sickness" Uo earnestly say
rAkE DR.. BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULAToR
4 lew ounceg taken, yOu will At once experience ia
benefit and with little patience yen win be fully
ms remedy has been eOtsnSively azed for ~
ward OF twenty years by many % the most sxp.r
-need and successful physicians In Georgia n,
family should be without two tire bottles
For sale BY DE. JSo. BgSrISs and PErPkK BIs,
Bristol. Tenn JAN 2l-ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-03-10
Gnttth tur 1utttnrists.

HUMoRs OF THE SCAFFoLD. An
Irishman had been convicted OF q
robbery at the Old Bailey sessions,
for which he was brought up. with
Others, to receive judgment of death.
The prisoner. on being called on by
tie officer of the court in the usual
way to declare what he had to say
why sentence Of death should not be
passed upon him. advanced to the
front of the dock, with vacant stare,
and inquired,
"What was the question:
"Tou have been convicted Of Rob.
berry. What have you to say why
sentence cf death should not be pass
ed upon you according to law?'
Faith" answered the prisoner,
81 have nothing much to LAY, except
that do not think I am safe in your
hands,"
The court laughed; sentence was
passed, and the prisoner was about to
retire, when the officer of the court
called him back and demanded to
know his age.
els it my age ye mare"
"What is your age?
81 believe am pretty we'll As old
as ever I'll be-"
Again the whole court was soon
vulsed with laughter" but the wretch
ed man whose mirth- moving powers
were quite involuntary, was doomed
even a. the scaffold to .'set the peo-
pie in a roar" In the press-room
his irons were removed, and his arms
confined with cords. This being
done. he seated himself. and in spite
Of the calls Of Jack Ketch and e
the sheriffs to accompany them in the
procession to the scafold, he remain
ed sullenly on the bench where he
had taken up his position.
Come" at last urged the hang.
man, ''the time is arrived"
But the Irishman would not move.
THE officers are waiting for you."
said the sheriff. '-Can any thing be
done for you before you quit this
world p
No answer was returned. Jack
Ketch grew surly.
"If you won't go l must carry you.
b. said.
Then you may" said the priso-
ner, "for I'll not walk"
why not?' inquired a sheriff.
"Tll not be instrumental to my
own DEATH" answered the prisoner.
"What do you mean!' asked the
ordinary.
What do | mane!' retorted the
hapless man II name that FL not
walk to my own destruction.
And in this determination he per.
sisted. and was carried to the scaiold,
where he was turned of. refusing to
do any thing which might be con-
strucd into Ibis being party to his
own ath."-EDIToE's DRAwEE III
Uurv,er's Magazine for MarSh.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-03-10
To Conservatives.

The advertiser, having been permanently
cured Of that dread disease, Consun ption, by
= simple remedy, is anxious to make known
to his fellow sufferers the means Of cure.
To all vino desire il, he will send Q copy or
the prescription used free Of charged with
the directions for preparing and using the
s.ns, which they win find SORE CrRS FOR
CoSsrxFTIos, AsTHNA, BRoxtHr1r, &c.
Parties wishing the prescription vii please
address gEv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
l65 South Second Street,
Williamsburg, y. 7.