davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

sY- At the opening address before the
Editors AID Publishers. Convention, Green
Bay. in June, President Charles Seymour,
81 speaking Of the improvement OF our
Yivers, said: "a'e
''The last three annual Conventions oi
the Association, held at Oshkosh III 1853,
AT Prairie du Chen in 1870, and at Gree''
Bay, in 87l. il is hoped, already produced
much practical good, by making the pc"
Pile, through the press, acquainted w'tf,
the commercial benefits that will red"und
60 the State of Wisconsin, anG to ths entire
country, cas-. and west, by improving the
natural facilities for cheap navigation be-
swcen the lakes and the Mississippi
through the Fox and Wisconsin rivers,
which many of us previously regarded Al
q measure of merely local Importance, and
of no general or public utility 1t is in the
largest sense national enterprise. The
great and vital interests of the west, which
will engage the attention Of the strongest
of intellccts and the purest of citizens fo'
tie mex, quarter Of a century, relates te
our commerce and IL should and mus
hc of overshadowing importance unit
some adequate and practicable means are
devised and made available to the people
by system Of transportation OF western
products eastward, and Of eastern and for
Sign merchandise westwards, which shall
enhance the value Of our EXPORTS from
and diminish the cost of our inportations
TO the west, with cheaper freights than
those which are now and long have been
so oppressive to the industry Of the coun
try, Is.....-...
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
The Apple in the Bottle.

On the ,aantcl-piece ofmy grandmother
best ra.!cr. among other marvels, was an
apple in q phial 1t quite Allied mp the
body of the bottle, and my childish won
dermert constantly Was. :. How could u
have got thare?'' By stealth ic:ineed =
chair g. St.e II tae eotta,n would u.sss.'x
or If there md been = jnin: N tha 4's>s
,hnroasfcot ths .sas's Il she rhiai.
"a. satisfi-d ~ careful observation that
neither thrss t!leories could be supported
and the annie remained to me an enigms
and nvsterv. One day, walking in 'hs
garden. sgw i, all There, on tree
was phial tied, and witaiti it tiny
apple which was growing within the crys
tai. The apple was put into the bottle
while. il was little and it grew there. just
50 we must catch the little men and wom
en- " ho swarm our Streets-we call then
bows and girls and introduce them with
in the influence OF the Church; for alas il
is hard indeed to reach them when they
have ripened into carelcssness and sim
STURGEON. ~ A
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

One of the richest veins Of lead ore in
the United States has been discovered on
the Ohio River, in the property of the
Rose Glare Mining Company. Rose Clare,
Hardin county, Illinois. The vein is four
teen feet wide, and runs through their
property to the extent Of mile. Shafts
have been sunk to the dept of two hun
dred feet. and the mineral increases in
richness, with large percentage of silver
Experienced miners from Wales and EGG
land pronounce it a true vein. with all the
indications of deep deposit of galena.
Immediate steps will be taken for an as
say. while those familiar with the lead ore
sar it will yield eighty per cent. The de-
posit is accompanied with vein of fuor
spar, of itself valuable as a fux in man
ufaciuring glass and iron. andn ! melting
silver and gold.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

assS- Victor Emmanuel enters Rome at
Last transferring the Italian government to
the Eternal City. His reception by the
people proves or rather prophesises long
reign for Italian Kings in the City Of the
Caesars. The Pope is not amicablv dis
posed toward the new occupants of the
Papal capital, but has resolved to shut
himself up in the Vatican as peacably a.
possible with his ansagonistic feelings.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
Republican Unian state Convention,
The New York Riot.

A New York dispatch says: Several
rioters killed are known to have been
professional ruffians and desperadoes of
the worst type. They are said to have
taken part in the riots of '63. .H
The rioters generally seem to have
thought they would have things all their
own way. They encouraged many thieves,
incendaries and assassins to join them,
with the assurance Of pillsge aud plumber
The mob would have been terrible if II
had any organization. There were fully
twenty thousand lawless characters who
would have been glad to take part in the
work of destruction had it gained any sue
cess. The rioters had been persuaded
that the military would not fire upon them,
and when they found their mistake they
were panic stricken and could not rally,
A German woman watching the pro.
oession waved her handkerchief as the Tth
was passing. An Irishman walked up to
her and blew her brains out with a re.
volver." t..s f...ia,.,. H. lI. ~
The most deliberate estimate gives the
number of rioters killed during the day,
in the vicinity of one hundred. Over one
hundred and fifty severely wounded art in
hospital. When it is taken into consid.
GRAFTON that only those helplessly wound
ed. and consequently taken to the hos
pital, are there, those slightly wounded
slipping away and hiding lest it should be
come known that they had taken part in
the riot. some approximate idea of tbs
number may be had. Certainly 800 is
not too high an estimate. Of cou's
many who were killed and wounded were
rnerely spectators and innocent of the dis
turbance. etra.5
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
Official Census.

Lospos, July ls.-The result of the
census taken at m dnight. Sunday. April
8, 1871, throughout Great Britain. has
just been officially announced. The
entire population of England, Ire
land, Scotland and Wales. the Channel
Islands and the Isle of Man, including
the army. navy, and merchant marine
abroad, is, malice, 15,b4a,27l; females,
1885,, s37; total. 3l.6oe,6lo. The pre-
ponderance Of females over males is 49,
k6s. Ha3 o a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
sui. him.

The Mansion Star in speaking
If potatoe bugs says: Where do they
,yo to, ard how do thew come back As
lady in this village, on Tuesday last, was
PAIRING mess of potatoes, of last years
growth. shecut one open, it being too large
30 cook whole. The potatoe was hollow.
as many peach-blow potatoes are, and in
that hollow she found full grown and ap-
parently we'll fed potatoe bug Except
the hollow the potatoe was sound. and
there was no possible road into or out Of it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

From the above figures it VIII be seen that our
rivals in trade are far behind us, that the popular
ity of what is known New Family Sewing
Machine is steadily and largely increasing. We
are not vain to suppose that these large
sales are due to superior bushes capacity so much
as to the merits of machines as well as the
observation of thuse who buy and use, and are
personally interested in comparing the merits of
the different machines before making selection.
Few have denied, in fact it has been the habit Of
sewing machine dealers, till recently, to speak in
laudation of our mann featuring machines, but in
the same breath TO deny the merits of our ma
chine for family sewing. 1t usual to say to a
lady locking for sewing machine, ''If, madam,
you want manufacturing machine, the Singer is
the best if we made one kind of machine only,
and had Family sewing machine at all, though
NelO Family greatest triumph, and
then the favofite, ever ready and never weary
ing seamstress of many well regulated household
Our machine, however, told it's own story in the
great range and variety of excellent and beautiful
family sewing which is capable of doing, and the
sales show that IFS story not entirely disbe-
lieved CT wetd not have sold last year one hun
ired and t,oc,ty-sesen thousand, eight hundred and
Mirfy-three machines, being more than twice as
many machines as there words in the English
language. and all this has been accomplished with
My the worlds fair-constltuted by the homes
the people--where we received the great G,oard o
the highest sales.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

@~The Great Eastern" steamship hiss
nothing particular, to do just now. She is
about bringing over the Atlantic an extern
sive party of excursionists, containing
about 1000 at $50 each. She is expected
in American waters i'm about three weeks
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

AN intelligent young lady of
Aurora, H.. Miss Remington. com
mitted suicide, by taking large dose
of strychnine. Her mother had been
dead just. a year. and she went home
from Chicago, avowing her. intention of
sacrificing herself upon the first ami
versarv of her mothers death.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

, sssr Five persons were poisoned, one Of
chem fatally. hy reason of partaking, at the
house of Charles II well. near Decatur, H.,
few days since, Of some bitters made out
Of whs, was supposed 10 b. snsk root.
but what, on examination by the ply
acisns, proved 10 De econils. dasdl. goson
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

E- The city Of Parsons, Kansas, Is
one of almost incredible growth corr
respondent of the St. Lonis Republican
Gays that place dates its entire growth
only about eight weeks ago, when 'he first
lively paper. and is in every way q lively
town; situated at the Junction Of the
Neosho and Sedalia divisions Of the N. K
4 T. Railroad
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
TRIU .MPHANT /!

In 1869 sold as our readers will remember,
6.7S1 Machines, bat we sold last year 187o,) 1871,
S33 lone hundred and eeatyssre thousand, eight hnn-
dred and ttirty-thrse) machines Showing an exces
beyond the sales of 1859, of ouer .{ortg-theRsond
and as shown by the table below, over forty 'oNr
housaua machines more than any Other company.
The reader may naturaiiy ask whether this is
mere boastiDg,s il answer 20 which We have 10 say
that those figures, and the ones given below are
from sworn returns made by licenses 10 the re
cever appointed by the owners OF tbs most eaipe5
bic sewing machine patents who neeNae The cor.
panies Of lesser importance.
T., -Jo-O
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

A Sur Losr. The shia Nahamon, from
Bombay to Penang, has foundered in the
Indian Ocean. Thirty lives were lpsi.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

slas- Thomas Lincoln, DIETER known by
the pet name of Tad" which his father
gave him when chlld,) the youngest son
of rx-President Lincoln, died in Chicago,
Saturda, July 18th, after several weeks
illness. He was over eighteen years OF
age, and his death has caused sincere sad
ness in many hearts. About two and a
half years ago his mother took him to
Europe, where, in Frank fo, t-on-the Main,
hs. was placed in School. He applied him
self assiduously to his studies, had became
quite a scholar, and SUCCEEDS in entirely
overcoming the impeachment in his speech.
About two months ago he returned with
his mother to Chicago, where they have
been residing ever since. About two
weeks after their return he was takel, il!
with severe cold, which gradually assutn-
ed a peuritic and dropsical form, from
which he has suffered greatly. His physi.
clan despaired of his life several days ago,
and Saturday morning at half past I
o'clock he expired The calamity has over
whelmed Mrs. Lincoln and her sole sur
viving son, Robert, with sorrow. Mi-fol,
tune has made heavy work with the Lin
coin faslly ever STAGE that fatal night in
April, 1866. ,9.a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

Sold over the Parham Sewing 3H
Machine Co., .f - l26,Ut1 Machine
Sold over the Finkle & Ly- -za...... ...
on MaEuf'g Co, l25,4l3 do
Sold ever the Empire Sewing .g ss #-,3. +.
Machine Co.. 124,ZT3 do
Sold over the Etna Sewing tHi1.
Machine TO-, eUgp lf5 III. l22,GZE do
5old over the Gnld Medal Sew
ing Machine Co.. 1881 do
Sold over the American But
IA toni ole Co., 4af.t .sc 1l3,26o do
Sold over the Florence Sew
ing Machine Co., 110,l73 do
Sold over the WilcUx Gibbs
Sewing Machine Co, 9S,y43 do
Sold over the " eed Sewing Ma
- chine &C., r..s lti 92,83I do
Sold over the Grover Baker +. .ff .t.-s 49,.
Sewing Machine Co., 1O,43l do
Sold the Howe Machine
Co., Eet .s.tttt 52,bH do
Sold over the Wheeler & Will
son Manufacturing Co., 44,f25 do
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

JUST RECEIN ED.

we have just received 200 finely fin
ished maps, and as we shail constantly
hereafter keep supply on hand, they
can be had at any time. We will
thank persops who haze subscribed Cd
calf al the CnRoNloLa office and get
them, when they are IN Dodeeville
BY 50 doing they vii greasly=oblee
us, and in some cases save us pi!er Of
travei. ua
f, I, & Nj WRI9o1zswoRrH
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
THREE COLTS

One is dark gray, three years old. One roam,
turned one year old The other black one year
old. The last heard of them they in the town OF
Ridgeway. Any information of their whereabouts
s T-T-r- - ~ CHARLES KERR.
Mszo Mspie. Wis, Hay IL, 1s7l.-3etf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

All kinds of the Chea
Tweeds, ] AIS, Factory
Velyets, Prints, Delains
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
Lead Ore.

j. MURRI>H, State Geologist.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13

q 1 d u II
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13
3ettunas gefeee Der @er. staaten,

Dsnn Mtpnnentta itre i3titune nitt abbatel-
len, 70 ptrb aneenumHent tbab ie pieieIbe fort3ube'
balttns stounf9sn. r..
a,tn Nboanement tanr re9tssultts abbtfeai
rtrbea;sobne bab ale &iidfdnoe be3ablt fub.
B.nn .bonnenten unterIa1tn, aibre 3eituaetH
son htr ppfoffiet abaubplsn, 10 inb ie bafir str<
antpurtittp, bis fe tbrt ean5e Ne@nnng be3abh
unb bic 3eitune abbefeat BADEN.
Denn Mbunnenten ibren Bobnurt anbern, rhne
BITE 3ettanss"Sfdse au beaaari9fgtn, 10 1T g ibr
S9aben, penn bic 3eitu1s aa9 ibrem friberen
@obnprt eefdidt tpirb. g. "'. ~ ~.
Cine @etserune, ete ;3eitune Don ber pcf>Sf'
fee ataubpet, obne eelelbe beaablt 3u baben, pirb
als ahf&thher Betrus aneeieben. y
SIR bret Nummern. elmer ;3eitung annimmt,
pirb als Abonnent aneeieben ano bat fur bteielbs
~ be3ablen. .. rl !.
3sstuusen ilnb IN BEN Gouats, 100 ile eebrud'
.perben, purtpfrei.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13
II3T2oGlGIIEE 4tt'.s|fs::t + ~ !. :.
Die STRIDE uno Tire S1Dne..
;i<A9H }I3''TJ 81 !

sMeritp batte lein& n&atierrsid erbalten--
3tpar ,ni6t einen ,&aileL nie man, tbn
pon1al6 in Jurbipe,,s nur@ audtig unp
unnpufommen aus einei1, @eneral .gez
ma9t, ienpern einen wirfliden, si9enen
Glrnen y uno ,all'-p pct Sian; uno Yrunf,
nit 1bltBenoen5 llnifprmen, Bdllen une,
briQanten um3lsen, war2auf Die @tabt
,au8ge19uttet poroen.y il &ein @unoer
benr, boB: G9 bic Bewpbner berlelben
wobl parin flblten, uno e8 aab aud an
1beinenp tpentefen6 In oieier 3eit nur
nod 3>petcp cpdrteten i'm Sson3en 2anpe:
&aile1li@e unp &epublifaner uno bte
lrbteren maren Il, perf9ptnbenterM Mtnpriz
tit unp paren ielbf piele lebteren trez
.,iefen6 ,etntg unter einanper?,
2:Gaft tdelid ltefen @eri9te etu> paB
ii9 mteber Elm poer Der anpere Sua1tftz
f9e 8anpenfiibrer Spr, bent nertriebenen
Yrdfpenten loseelaet babe uno su ber
tatletlt6en 4artet pffene bei9etreten 1et,
unp tpenn man allepet1 1lauben npute,
4paa man iid in Der &efpens er;dblte>
10 befanpen f@;5 Die n6rp!i9en Strett<
frdfte oe9 prdiipenten in oeuer AuF6z
1ure. T......:. '"'" '.'''.'"
:: %Aber au@ in Der 6aupttaot unb smtz
iaen'cer failer!t&en %artei fneen tleine
3erwdrfniht an, fd 3u ;eisen, bic be(onz
pers 3wtlden ben Gran;olen unb cenBe<
amten pes &ailerret96 fntltonpen. ( Die
Geflt&feiten oe6 Gmpfan9s ,parsn faum
poraber 70 traten SDnptome ans 2i9t,
Die fein 70 tnniees 3uiammenmirten yer-
rtetben, alS man es bdtte ;wildens Tran@
;oien uno@eltretdern porau6leben lollen,
unb bod paren iie natirli9 aenue.
Die Ofret@er ndmli@ >fnsen an, fi@ als
6erren oe6 2anpe8 3u betrabten. unb bic
Gran;oier, bic f@ parlber dr9erten, lu9>
ten nibnenS flblen 3u lai1en, bag fe pas
nur pur6 ibren .Beinano mdren uno :}eirt
f6nntsr. e<rSelbft pom ben bS@Fen &ref>
len 8in9 Gin joldes @efIbl aus unb
pRan3te ft9 bis in bic. aQer unterfen
ES6t6ten binab fort -unb 9eraoe. be8>
bolb 70 raid nnp ent14teben, neil es eben
pol' oten fam uno- -oapnr& tei&ter aues
etfabte. j$ll}ff y : 2J$t32H}..
II 8aSaine nlmli@> init, bem ,eelpSbnli>
den. fransbl&rn5 uebermutbe, belab febr
iptnfs Gaft <um pte} }@ttuuns zines Be'
,feblenpen uub =. untereeoroneten nit eiz
nanees su5 pereinistn> unp apei &aifsr
fcnntetl po@ ni&t gut in Merico 'resiez
rem. Mber Der Granjoie fab, rab er na9
uno no9 feline @ewalt an ben ptrtlt@en
6errfaer ab9eben mubte, unp iu@te pielen
flblen,;u lai1en, oab e troBpem pom ibm>
'abbdnsig fei, tpdbrenp. sMarimilian, NIT
Dem Bemu6tlein 1einer et9enen @telluna,
paa serors am menisiten pertru9en tonnte
uno wpllte. .'' o. 'z@s
ECtortiebun9 auf 2. @eite.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13
lEn b Fl,
.gl,1t,,l,l,l,!er / ]! l6;7is,

benb bliste iein Ause bur& bic ga&t,
urb einu,al mar IS, ais pb e. auflprtrz
9sn unp ben beipen@ @eitaltena afol9sn tpoue
um ielber su ieben, ,perjenes ibermdtbtee'
@ort eelpro@en. bate. ,s sMber peBbalb E.
@r pubte, es mar Die @limn1e pes ean<'
3en &lerus, bic 6ttmm,,eef &pms, bic er,
bier ,,nter Monte3umas @eeern sernabm,
Iunps al6 Ct enplt1 lanslam pom 8pben
.&ptrper ;aufftanp, bob fi@ feline @efalt5 Ut
ifbrer pollen 6Sbe, ,lnp nit einem let@tert
iartafil9en 2d6eln um pie 2tppen NUT
melte IT, als er Ben Aufmes gum @@loe
mteber ein|1lu9:,4g aaaa,.s...
mon possumus, Senores." . -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13
y { bai ngu mgeny

Wlnne|cta 5taat6>3a
@ Dres Mlal gD 5 d entlt@e:
*on Borausbssabluns 'psr Sabr]...... $500
gD1ebentliHe: - :, .
:5n Bprausbe3abIuns' Il. 4! 5000. $3.50
ptr Sabr, rad aaea 3bdlen Der Bet. @taatsn.
Naeb Guropa CportvfseDt:
Drtt Ral sSd<atIt@e Iper Sabr].. ......... 1872. 30
BS&entlt&e [pes 9ass]......:...."..''''...' 4.1O
"'h% .. ~ + -t't - -
0slkfenbunaxn ytr xppR Nunes Oaher" stfr In
Rearttn Brtefta kSnnen eaf uasr Rte sen1at rtrbeu
aas orefe beltebe maa,3u ahrefaren an .--,-.-.. ~
Ibepbor Gambler.
4 Bar 262. Ct. gaal, Rtna.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13

G.b. S. praebenbes prG&tise@ &t 1T benl
Baltimore Dsder entnommsu. Der Name bsa
gerfaftrs 4 MD, ara.sstea. rie oansluhss II Il
ltrens biRuri16, etats Der rubnpeQaen Gre'sn,ifi
bss leg sn arieses tslaritsne. Tae 81. Sntan,
te,ie &esimtnt serlor tti Ition f.int SABINE, abe
feuem QeteuSsn, ionb.rn tinsm 1opttn I onnts Il,
entrii1en tperben, unb has mar bic etn3iee1lrio,
2pbde.- bic wdbreno ess san3a Rritsss in fran,
aSli@s Aauee ffl., i h. i ,sf- itsR itsR
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13
81 9l''. ] 4lle:f''ieo|'.:: 2: 4 ! = :: !.

Gtaratt4tilb aus bsn, 9a1ren 1854 g.; - : 1861
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13

80 ssaIlhsIlNaala slq etsa l llal
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13

81 E%r "lT GhL
Gp& sa@te &einer feiner eienen @unbe, /"
@er jsst nod aufrs&t ifane in Ma&t une @rauf
,,Uie SABINE feblt! bolt iie beraus!"
@o f9ua Is laut BON Runo .3u @unbe.
Gin 9al 3ue wirD gum @u9en saussslenbst
r1no tommt nj. mieoer, ale tlitttn teot,
llns bebt bas 5er3 almd&taer @ott
5an su bid siirnene sessn uns sew'nost!
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-27
MONEY CANNOT BUY 1T.
FOR SIGHT Is PRICELESS!
But the diamond Spcrtacles will
Preserve 1t.

WE now offer a Glass to the public
w which is pronounced by the most
celebrated opticians Of the world 70 be the
most perfect, natural Artificial help to the
human eye ever known
They are ground under our own supcrvi-
sion, 1T or own manutactOrv in New
Haven, and are so constructed that the
core or centre of the lcnsn comes directly
in front of the eye, producing IL clear and
distinct vision, as in the natural healthy
sight, and prevents all unpleasant scnsa
tions, such us glimmcring and wavciing of
sight, dizziness, &c, peculiar to all others
III Use.
These Glasses are manufactured from
minute crystal pebbles, melted together,
and derive their name "Diam1nd,' on &C.
count Of their hardness, and hriIliancy.
These Glasses are mounted in the finest
manner, at our own hianuiaCtOry, in all
styles of Gold. Silver, Steel, Rubber, and
Sh,il Frames, of the best quality
Their durability cannot be surpassed, and
their finish is such as viii suit the most
iastidiouS.
None genuine unless bearing our trade
mark, stamped on every frame.
Manufactured by j. T.. : pcnccr & Co.,
Prac;!cat Opticians, New York.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-27
HYM < N EAL,

On the 18th instant, at the Dill House,
IN Frederick, by Rev DR.. Diehl, JACOB
HOkE to Miss MARY i. KElLHOLTZ
both of Emmitsburg.
On the 10Th instant, at the Methodist
Episcopal Parsonage, in Frederick, by Rev
j: Price, JOHN w. FOX to Miss MARY
Il. ATKINS, both of this county.
On Thursday, the nth instant, by Rev
II. u; BoWers, at the Parsonage in Jetfcr,
son, LUTHER F. McGAHA to Miss JU.
LA A. BOND, all OF this county.
On the 18th of April, at Richmond, by
the Key. Father Janston, WILLIAM G.
MlLhERSON TO Miss KATE V. BECK.
Err
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-27

HSsH Mountain Strawberries and
Union Bridge Ice Cream to be had in
the freshest style of art. Call in at
Marble Hall TONIGHT.
CHANGE OF TINE. - From now until
further notice, the trains of the Western
Maryland Railroad will leave and arrive at
the Mcchanicstown Depot as follows:
Morning Cars will leave 6:35
Evening Cars will leave 2:40
Morning Cars will arrive: 1907
Evening Cars will arrive 7:07
eFs- FARMERS who want a GOOD
MOWER AND REAPER to cut all con-
dltlons of Grass and Grain, Lodged or
Standing, wet or dry, without Interrupt
ton to the machine, or loss of time to the
operator, and light draft to the horses, buy
a Valley Chief, Il machine destined to be-
come one of the most popular in the col,r-
ty. Additional improvements for 1871,
keeping time with the progress of the age
STEWART e. PRICE arc the Agents in
Frederick Md
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-27
County Officers

Chief Judge Of the Circuit Court-Wm.
p. Maulsby.
Associate Judges John A. Lynch. W
" BOuic.
Clerk of Circuit Court--Charlcs Mantz
Cricr of p. Goodman
SON
Authenticated J. Nelson.
States Attorncy-Francis Brenglc.
Register Of Wils-Scbastian G. Cocl1cy.
Judges Of the Orphans Court cnry
Houck, Chief Judge; John A. Simmons,
Jonathan D. English, Associates.
Shcritf,-TIram Bartgis.
County Commssioncrs-D Clinton
Johnson, Joshua Mottcr, G. kccfcr Thomas,
Lebbcus Griffith, Joseph Is. Brown.
Clerk to Commissioncrs-John Need
Attorney to the County Commissioners
C. Y. Levy.
Collector of Taycs-Lloyd II. Herring.
County Sruycyor-Jcrcmiah T. Brown
inr
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-27
GR1CULTURE AND LABOR.

In pursuance of the "Addrrsa to the Pco-
yIc OF Maryland,' issued by order Of the
Convention, held in the City of Baltimore
on the 18th of December last, the Convcn-
ton will meet again in the City of Balti-
more on Thursday, June 1st, 10 o'clock A.
NJ, at Rainc's Hall, corner of Baltimore
street and Post Office Avenue, far the pm
poac Gf rcceirihg reports and pcrttrti'WoIvnn-
tyut{o": The Delegates from the different
Counties are earnestly requested to be
punctual in attendance.
ODEN BOWIE,
may 20-3w President.