davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-20

Most Suitable for the Family,
Most Valuable for the Student,
oj5 Instructive for the Teacher,
Most Appropriate for the Child,
Most Useful for the Minister,
Most Interesting for the Farmer,
Most Elegant for the Parlor.
Most Profitable for the Study.
THE PICTORIAL FAMILY EIBLE, in addition to
the features already alluded to, contains the Apoc
ryphia Concordance, Psalms in Metre u Summary
Of the Sacred Truths taught in the Inspired Book
TOGETHER with numerous and comprehensive Tables
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For Circulars containing full description OF Inc
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torn,s n Aoents address "PoTTER's STANDARD BIBLE
AID TESTAMENT House"
JOHN E. PoTTER & Co..
PUBLISHERS,
GA & GIT SAMSON Street,
49,. PHILADELPHIA. !
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-20

BREAD CAST UPON THE WATBRs.-
In 1860 the little village of Viroqua,
county, Wis, was destroyed by a tor
nado, with great loss of life and prop
erty, leaving the people destitute.
Among the contributions they received
was the sum of $4,000 from Chicago.
Last Friday the people of Viroqua
raised and sent to Chicago by the
hand of Congressman Rusk tho sum
of $500 in money. This sum is a
large one for this small country village
to rise, it is an affecting reminder that
good deeds are not forgotten, and do
not in this world, always or often even
go unreWarded. -MlUaukee.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-20

Anderson, John,
Ande: 30 !, Ole,
Allis' n, Andrew,
Anderson, Ole,
Arthur, Richard,
Arthur, Joseph,
Anderson, To!f,
Arundel, Richard,
Arthur, Thomas,
Briggs, NJ. j.,
Bennett, Matthew,
Blce, Sampson,
Bennett, Stephen,
| BAIL, Caspar,
Baxter, Charles,
Benson, Ole,
Buckingham, Thos.,
Berry, Edward,
Bosanko, Thomas,
Bennett, Michael.
Blotz, John,
Bilkey, Charles,
Burial, G. W.,
BAIL, Peter,
Bennett, John s.,
Bennett, Joseph,
tie, John E.,
Bishop, William,
B -rryman, Henry,
Benoy, William,
Bnckley, Patrick,
Bartle, William H.,
crook, Peter,
Chapputt, Joseph,
Clegg, Samuel,
Cahill, James,
Carter, John,
Garkcek. Thomas,
Christensen, ANDY
Il yton, Thomas,
}ntlef, Thomas,
Gordingly, Emanuel
Cutler, Thos., jr.,
Cutler, WlllItn,
u rnelins, Martin,
Cutter, II G.,
Conn. John,
IUornl> h, John e.,
:. ricmow, James,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-20

Stewart, Thomas Walters, Henry H.
Thomas, Benjamin Wilson, Rocert
Thomas, Benjamin jrWilliams, Thos. w.
Treloar, John Wigham, VIM.
Trezona. James Williams, David
Tangelson, Tangle Widow, Robert ).
Tyrer, William Whitman, Isaiah
Thomas, Daniel Williams, Robert
Torgeson, Gulick Williams, Owen r.
Tyrer, Warner Williams, Thomas
Torgeson, Hans G. Williams, Evan w.
Trench. John Williams, John w.
Temby, Richard P. Williams, John A.
Temby, William Williams, Owen III.
Tyrer, Oscar Williams, Morgan j
Thomas, Thomas Williams, Thomas nj
| Treloar, William Wall, William
Thomas, Gilbert West, John
Trezona, John West. VIM. II.
Vanduyn, Jas. W. Williams, Josiah
Valentine, Eckenrod Williams, VIM. b.
Vivian, Francis Walters, Joseph
Vincent, Henry Williams, VIM. NJ.
Vivian, Thomas Watkins, VIM.
Vincent, Samuel Widenfellow, John
VandooZer, Jacob Woodward: David
Wrigglesworth, EFT. Whitman, Nelson
Wrigglesworth, WI. Whitman, Joel
Williams, VIM. w. Young, Jacob
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-20
LONDON Oct II.

IONDON Oct II.
Subscriptions to the Chicago relief
fund received at the Mansion House
up to last night amounted to so,
500. The committee of American res
idents in London, is also receiving SUBJ
scriptions, and has made arrangements
for the immidiate dispatch OF the mon
ey or goods contributed.
At meeting at Bradford $4,000 was
received at Dublin, 81 200; at w OIL
northampton and Glasgow, 81 900 each
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-20
Iowa County Ticket
Our County Ticket.

At the head of our columns this
week will be found, in addition to our
State Ticket, our County Ticket. For
Member of Assembly from the North
ern District, we present the name of
JOHN w. EDWARDS,
OF Arena. The Republicans Of the
Northern District, at their last conven-
ton, brought Mr.. Edwards forward as
their choice, and nominated him as as
semblyman for the next term: MIR.
Edwards is we'll qualified to fill the po-
sition the convention has seen fit to
place him in. We have personally
known him for a considerable time,
and have always found him to be at
his post of duty, whatever he found
that duty to be. He has lived in our
county many years; is fully acquaint-
ed with her past history, her present
troubles and future prospects. He is
honest, industrious, is perfectly temper
ate, and as business man has always
had the the name of dealing uprightly
with every one. Such is the man be-
fore the people of this county for as
can, I, ,n,op
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-20
SAMUEL PARKS,

our candidate for School Superlntend
ent-what shall we say of him? HI
is we'll known in this county, and has
served the school interests of Iowa Co
more faithfully than any other officer
the county ever had. Though he has
had the Office so many years, yet he is
as popular to-day as he ever was. This
alone speaks volumes in Mr.. Parks ia
vor. He has given more time and stu
dy to the discharge Of his official du-
ties than any of his predecessors-h has
never been found wanting-always on
hand wide awake and energetic. 1t
has been his aim to elevate the stand
ard Of education wherever he has been
The school teachers throughout the
county all agree that Mr., Parks has
made the best Superintendent they
hav ever had, and they are undoa t.
edly the best judges in the matter.
Republicans of Iowa County the
ticket is before you. 1t is for you to
do with it as you see fit. You have it
in your hands to "kill or make alive !;
to build up or destroy" You are re-
sponsible and if you do your duty
your wholS duty-in the matter on the
9TH of November next, there will be
no danger. But if you stay at home
and are Indifferent, neglecting your
great privilege on that day, our cause
has gone overheard, and the enemy will
havoIthe field. This has too often been
the case in our county in times past !;
we have not held together as we should.
Let US turn over a new leaf, and for
lust once wake up and vote the straight
Republican ticket. Remember, you
will never have stronger or better
ticket then is now before you. Then
turn out, all of you, when election day
comes, and give our State and county
ticket a rousing majority.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-20

2aeistsr Of Electors Of til I1wn Of
Uod gevills, iowa Couaty. made
by the Board of Registry Of said
District, Tuesday, Oct. IL, 1871.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-20
". and z. T. WRIGGLESWOBTH.
EDITORS
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket
For Governor,
O. O. WASHBURN,
ofLs Crosse.
Fer LicatenancG ossrnsr,
II. II. PETIT,
or Ksnosha.
Per Secretary Of State,
LLYWELYN BREESE,
or Columbia.
For STATE Trsasurer,
HENRY BETZ,
ofManitowoe.
Fer Attorney General,
STEPHEN S. BARLOW,
0fsauk.
Yer State Superintendent.
SAMUEL FALLOWS,
or Milwaukee.
Fer state Prison Commissioner,
GEORGE F. WHEELER,
OF Fond du Lac.
Fer Csqsmissioner Of immigration.
OLE y. JOHNSON,
OfRoek.
-~<~<~<~<~~~-~<
Iowa County Ticket.
For Member Of assembly, Northern District,
JOHN W. EDWARDS,
OF Arena,
For County Superintendent
SAMUEL PARKS,
0fAvoca.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-20
FAMILY ALBU VI.

FAMILY ALBUN.
THE PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE contains a
st,rrhouse of information thar only reach
the mind through eye. Its illustrations carry
one back to the most important era of The world,
and are of themselves comprehensive review OF the
Scriptures representing the most interesting Views,
Characters, Symbols, Historical Events, Landscape
Scenes Antiquities, Costumes, Beasts, Birds, Luz
sects Plants, Minerals, COius, Medals Inscriptions,
and Incida nts referred to throughout the Sacred
Text They attract the eye, correct erroneous inn
pressions awaken new thoughts and furnish clear
err views of Divine Truth. AS help to Parents,
Ministers and Sabbath School Teachers in fulfilling
the duties OF their separate and high vOcations-and
to A. others to whom immortal souls are intrusted
thissplendid volume can lot be Oyeresimated. 1t is
the Edition ..- .t.r..
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-20

Clemow, " Illiatn,
G in, James,
Davis. Richard,
Danstan, Richard.
DAvey, Thomas,
Davey, Joseph c.,
Davies, David,
Dobson, Andrew,
Duncan, James,
Davies, Henry,
Davies, VIM. E.,
Dunstan, Francis,
Davies, David,
Davies, John P,
Dochuahl, Joseph,
Davies, Thomas f.,
Davies, Edw ard NJ,
Dunstan, Francis H
Davis, John B.,
Davies, John d.,
Davies, Joseph,
Davies, William,
Doubraw, John.
Davies, John R.,
Dav y, George E.,
Davey, John,
Day y, Joseph,
Davey, Samuel,
EIlwood, John,
Evans. John,
Elliott, William,
Elliott, Edwin,
Endrickson, Ole,
Endrickson, Pent,
Ellwood, Isaac,
Evans, Richard R.,
Edyvane, Edmond,
Edwsrds, John,
Ellis, John P,
Edward, Edward II,
Enc CT, John,
Evans, E. Evan,
Evans, Thomas,
Edwards, Alfred,
Evans, Meredith,
Elan, Benjamin,
Edmonds, Ole f.,
Eulberg, Casper,
Evans, John,
Elan, Joshua,
Engelbertson, Narvt
Foss, Ole j.,
Frost, George L.,
Freeman, Arnold,
Fall, Henry,
Far, ghe,, John,
Francis, Jacob,
Gr'bble, William,
t,ritfiths, Henry D.,
Gu>teson, Ole,
Griffiths, San'l D.
Gritfths, Thomas,
Grenfell, John j.
George, Joseph,
George, James,
Glanville, Johnson,
Gullickson, Gulick,
Eloskin, Samuel
Hockin, VIM II.
Hudghns, James,
Hoskin, Benjamin,
Hope, Charles
Harris, William,
Hyble, Adam
Holman, John
Higgins, S. E.
Hanson, Lewis
Hockin, Joseph
Hooking, John
HolverSon, QUICK
Holverson, Erlck
Holley, Edmond
Hughes, VIM. j.
Huohes John
Herbert, James
Holland, Thomas
Hendy, William,
Hoskins, Thomas
Howell, Thomas
Hooper, j. G.
Hoskin, Josiah
Hooper, William
Hahn, John A.
Hoskin, Peter
Hall, James
James, Edward
Jones, Thomas NJ.
Jones. Thomas A.
Jones, Edward F.
Jones, Owen c.
Abraham
Jameson. Augustus
James. John
Jones. John R.
Jones, John
James, Thomas
Jones, James r.
Jones, w illiam
Jones, Hugh w.
Jones, David d.
Jones, John B.
Jones, Morgan L.
Johns, William
Johns, William d.
Jones, George w.
Jones, William r.
Johns, William
Zones, Hugh G.
Jones, Benjamin
Jones. Thomas j.
Tones, James
James, Cornelius
King, Patrick
zessler, Christian
kur ID, Christian
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-20

O'Neii, Matthew
Owens, Robert Q.
Olson, John
Owens, William
Ovens, Isaac
Oliver, Edward
Oliver, Richard
Oliver, Lewis
Owens, W lillian I.
Owens, Thomas 0.
Owens, Hugh
Olson, Toilet
Parry, William
Prideaux, John
Polkin ghorn, E1w'd
Persons, Milton B.
Pcarce, John
Perkins, William
Peters, James
,Pridcaux, W. 81.
Prldeaux, Richard
PAUL, Thomas
Price, John D
PAUL, Charles
Penoerthy, Joseph
Parry, Ileu'y
Peterson hristophr
POWeH. LleweHyn
Parry, Richard
Penberthy, Henry
Prideaux, Henry
Pryor, j. Thos.
Perkins, Joseph
Perkins, Thos S.
Powell, David M.
Parry, W lillian
Prideaux, Josiah
Perkins, James
Perkins, Philip
Perkins, JohA
Perkins, Joseph
. Prideaux, Frank
Prideaux, Josiah
Penberthy. John Fl.
Pearce, Joseph
Prideaux, Henry
Quine, William
Rudersdorf, John
Richards, VIM. L.
Rogers, Matthew
Rule, George
Roberts, Edward
Rowe, William II.
Rowe, Richard
Richard, Henry
Roberts, John r.
Roberts, Thomas L.
Rowe, VIM. Ii. D.
Rowe, VIM. II.
Read, William
Rowe, Thomas
Rogers, John
Rowe, Henry
Reese, S. W.
Richards. John S.
Rowe, John
Roberts, VIM. H.
Rogers, Richard
Reckenthaler Peter
Ryan, James
Rowe, Joseph
Rawdon, Miner
Ralph, John
Rowan, Edw; RI
Robinson, A. B.
Rohr, Samuel
Rogers, James
Rogers, Samuel
Rogers, Thorn IS,
Ryan, Arthur
Roberts, Richard
Rubey, R. w.
R0acn, JOnn
Read, John
Rogers, John
Rudersdorf, William
Rudersdorf, Conroy
Roach, Thomas
Roberts, James
Richards, Vim.
Rogers, David
Regain, Patrick
Rowe, John jr.
Rogers, William
Roberts, Israel
Regain, John
Rogers, Josiah
Rohr, George W.
Smith, 0. c.
Stewart, VIM. II.
Strong, Orville
Snyder, John P.
Smith, James
Scourick, William
STANDARD, G. w.
Short, Frank
Smith, Peter
Souden, Henry
Sheppard. I. W.
Scalph. Matthew
VIM.
STANDARD, John L.
Smith, jonathan
Simpson, John
James
Simmons, John
Sincox, Thomas
F. w.
Short, Joseph
Smith, William
Sweeney, Daniel
Sellers, Duncan
Sobey, Josephus
Sherman, Nicholas
Henry
Stewart, James
Shelter, Leonard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-15
: 3 : 9 . 8 3 3 :
Agents! Read This

WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY of $50
w per week and expenses, or allow a large COM
mission, to sell our new and wonderful inventions.
Address NJ. WAGNER Il CO., Marshal, Mich
OUR AGENTS are making money selling useful
" and beautiful articles which are in great de-
mand. 80 cts. will buy sample. EATON Il sHER-
MAN, Groton Junction, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-15
Flower Seeds, Etc.

Il. NEWBURY, Scotsman and Florist, Brook
Ign, Conn.,, Importer and dealer in Flower and Veg
et&ble Seeds, Plants, Bulbous Roots, etc. Gaia.
logues ready January-free. Brooklyn, Conn, 1871
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-04
The Stolen Vouchers.

New YORK, Sept 20.-The Post this
evening announces on the highest au-
thority that the vouchers stolen from
Connolly's office on Sunday night week
are not the only ones missing from that
office. Early in the summer, it is said,
city vouchers for three million dollars
were suddenly missed. from the Comp
troller's Office, though it was only very
recently that the Mayor, or any other
officer outside Of the Comptroller's Of
fee, knew OF the abstraction Of the
documents. The City Auditor, through
whose hands these vouchers passed,
and who was responsible for their accu
racy, was J. Townsend Connolly, son OF
the Comptroller, and who has since left
the country and gone TO Europe, Mr..
Herring taking his place. The Post,
howevor, says It has not learned wheth-
er the vouchers were missing 1mmed1-
mediately after Connolly's departure or
not, nor has it any facts directly impli-
eating him III the theft. It was said
some days ago by men Who knew these
vouchers were missing that it was de-
signed to manufacture new ones III
their place, but it is believed that May
or Hail will make use of this robbery,
as we'll as the latter one for driving
Connolly from Office. The man who
stole the vouchers from the Comptrol-
ler's office Sunday week is known, and
will be arrested in the morning It
appears that Connolly had nothing to
do with the affair which was instigated
bv the head of another department..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-04
A ,sanaueSe Bed.

A mattress in the form of very thick
quilt, about seven feet long by four
wide was spread on the floor, and over
il was laid an ample robe, very long
and heavily padded, and provided with
large sleeves. Having put on this
night-dress, the sleeper covers himself
with another quilt and sleeps, !. G. q" if
he has had some years. practice" in the
use of this bed.
But the most remarkable feature
about Japanese bed is the pillow
This is a wooden box about four inches
high, eight inches long, and two inches
wide at The top. It has cushion of
folded papers on the upper side to rest
the neck On, for the elaborate manner
of dressing the hair does not permit
the japanese, especially the women, to
press the head on the pillow. Every
morning the uppermost paper is taken
from the cushion, exposing clean sur
face without the expense Of washing
pillow case
[ passed greater part of the night IN
learning how to poise my head in this
novel manner; and when finally closed
my eyes, it was to dream that ] was be-
ing slowly beheaded, and to awake at
the crisis, statl to find the pillow bottom
side up, and my neck resting on the
sharp lower edge of the box. During
my stay in the conntry, [ learned
many of it's customs, mastering the use
Of the chop sticks, and accustomed my
palate to raw fish, but the attempt to
balance my head on two-1nch pillow
I gave up in despair, after trying in
vain to secure the box and tying it to
my neck and head.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-04
Goldsmith, Maid at St, Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-Some 5000
persons, including a large number OF
ladies, Witnessed the contest between
the Goldsmith Maid and Lucy, at the
track of the ST. LOUIS Trotting Park
Association, this afternoon. The wealth
er was unfavorable for very fast time,
there being high wind, and immense
clouds of dust constantly swepts over
large portion of the track. Besides,
the track itself was heavy and slow.
In the first heat the mares got a
good send-off, Lucy slightly leading.
At the quarter pole, the Maid shot
ahead and trotted steadily home in.
2:241, Lucy about two lengths behind.
In the second heat the mares crossed
the string nose and nose, but the Maid
Immediately took The lead, reached the
quarter-pole in 81 seconds, and flew
down the back stretch like the wind.
In rounding the lower turn both horses
we're enveloped in dust. Coming down
the home stretch the Maid gave one OF
her magnificent bursts of speed, leav-
ing Lucy far in the rear, and crossed
the string in 2:19, amidst tremendous
cheers from the crowd. Lucy was
about six lengths behind. The heat
was made without q skip.
The third heat was much like the
first. Both mares trotted steadily, and
came home in 2:231, Lucy tapping the
Maid. ..a-
Budd Doble says that, considering an
eight hundred mile railroad trip, leav-
ing Minneapolis Oh Monday, the heavi-
ness of the track, the high wind, and,
worse than all, the immense quantity
of dust, he regards the second heat as
the best the Maid ever trotted. The
watches stood 2:18k, 2:19 and 2:19f.
The mares leave here on Monday
next for st. Joseph, No.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-04
THE LION AROUSED.
James Mace Pounding n Commercial
Amateur In Earnest.
Fror,

1
At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Harry Hill gave benefit entertain
ne1t in behalf of Mrs. Kerrigan, the
bind singer, who has been afeature of
his establishment for thirteen years.
About 200 persons entered his house
on street Alhambra The programme
comprised singing and dancing by Mrs.
kerrigan, O'Neill, the modern Goliah,
and Daisy, the master of ceremonies; !;
swinging of thirtY-two pound clubs by
cid Harry himself; sparring between a
younger brother of Billy Edwards and
Wilson, the singer Of negro songs; and
wrestling between Matt Grace and Ho-
mer Lane.
The great feature, however, of the
performance was sparring between Jem
Mace .nd an amateur, who is said to be
a commercial traveller for a wholesale
tea house in this city. He is skilful,
measuring six foot two in height, and
weighs 180 pounds. He had spared
with Mace before, and thought himself
fully a match for him. He formed a
determination to defeat him signally
yesterday, and to witness his triumph
took d dozen commercial friends with
him.
Instead of making friendly contest
OF 1t, he assaulted Mace roughly, jeered
at him, and endeayored to make his
superiority conspicuous. Mace endured
it for minute or two, and then black
ened both OF the amateurs eyes, fiat
tened his German nose, slit his upper
lip, and sprained his right shoulder.
Three rounds were fought, the time be-
ing six minutes. Then the amateur
failed to come TO time.