davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-09-14
freely su. at this momen. there . very little call for any

change In prices and very quiet We Quote : ~.
oqS:vosntrifusai g and mixed. iso. sS6- g.
Sn:coysdo. rcanioa; 20 loc &C. 49,
pol,n Ms,seTo;yado' T;rS srocery...... a &c sSc'
Ens.S Islands a. So &c. &c.
NAVAL sroara-for spirits tarpentnc the market was
ea :. Ws s Est q % ~ G closed s
for New York; sis; bSis Dy Southern ii @
SUi and 80 Dbs ot New York s offered q 6sc shs
psrtisSsr change in psiees s; strained quoted
Tar was fS si auis S = ioS s. bSi re- realized
- osMinssssEt for wiashinston Sn,,,,,., T. ,, .,.sv
ssss.ss
whale, NORTHERN. 70o do. southern, soc 6.e crude
;s;':$ .:sss' $lst s'sss
fEIsossvsfhe market for refined continued quiet
@ os Ss o %as sSd S ssa
HS o4 s @ tor prompt SSsry and
wy sn,ns;S iss1 Sd
s Il.
ssS s TsFs ss
:s III: ri meats
ber ana oGSScr The demand wa, fsir, with sales re-
ri @ s q. lS'?ss 4.
sssisr ana aast quoted q ior heavy Pig:
a8 8lses nais ssfEs @s: Ss 90 49, :a
=. Gut %aEs very
sas ss:e
z ssssa ssaais: ;ssH,ssss ss e 's!s:
@
r % s was TSs wsaf s at
Ssy aS Sas s Raasl In.
lots at oT all kinds clover sold In
Sas,fs% q e.; 6sgs RansOOn at
quiet and unchanged Choice aerces
has
Up about so hhds, and include fair to good refining
SsS.: srn%sa SSassss az f0S.S ssnsd sio hss
sSsS 1
a5 to f0SS sS brine e choice @
yana-Boxes, Dutch standard Nos. to SIC. &C. do
s Sc Do to % % d R los S ao ao whi.s II e.
Ike a. i2l4c. Porto Rico-ReHnlng, common prime,
grocery n.y. fair % to Gsose g 4 sS loc B5sz
Standard, Nos i3 to 4 glc. 9ac Msnfa-superor and
extra superior, 81. 8sc.
Been GOOD for Kentucky
s IN 5 sn
steady Sales 100 cases Of old crop sundries at l5c
sss 100 cases DO Stale on private terms 7oo cases Of
do Wisconsin IG AZ st SNc SSs soy 5hds Of Kentucky at
WooLThe market still remained very quiet and with.
out reported change in prices Small sales made.
but OF an wnRrorant chsrsSter y, H, uo.
changed. Sales aO bbls. at 41zc.
The New York herald., 1872-09-14
A CORRECTION.
NEW YORK. Sent. 13. 1s7
To THE EDIT

NEW fOKk, StpI. TO, IoIZ'
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
SIR was very much surprised this morning
upon reading an account OF a serious stabbing
ARRAY having occurred In my place OF business on
the morning OF the 1lth ultimo. No such array
having occurred In my place, please have the kind
ness to correct the said unntentonal error, as s
an injustice to me and q detriment 10 my business.
The ARRAY took place elsewhere and not In my
place. Yours respectfully. H. N. kADVLlfF,
The New York herald., 1872-09-14
----$$-
FINANCIAL.

A LOAN OF 5000 wANTED-SECURED BY BOND
n and mortgage on improved real estate at Passalc,
N. j., worth more than double the amount Address D.
box |, ,3el New York Post office.
A -sNWo TO LOAN, FIRST MORTGAGE, on CITY
IA. Real Estate, In sums TO suit Apply TO q. s. PECK
co. 93l Broadway
DOND AND MORTGA0E.--MONEY TO LOAN ON
ID New York, Brooklyn and Long Island City Property
Principals only address INVESTMENT, box 2,257 Post
office, New York.
EIRsr CLASS RAILROAD BONDS.
We offer for sale limited amount Of the Lcavenworh,
AtchIson and Northwestern Railroad Company's First
Mortgage Seven Per Cent Bonds interest by
the Pacific Railroad Company of Missouri.
The Bonds due October l. 1880; interest payable
Whole amount of the loan 5000
The road from Leavenworth to Atchison Kansas,
q 1Sl0O0 miles and is leased TO the Pacific Railroad OF
Missouri until December 81, 1882 BY the terms Of this
lease the Lcavenworth, Atchson and Rail-
road receives per cent OF the earnings but never
less than S42500 per annum. The Pacific Railroad OF
Missouri agrees to deposit the semi annual interest
those bonds In the National Bank Of Commerce.
The road has been In operation under this lease for the
We cam therefore, confidently recommend these Bonds
first GLASS security In every respect and advise In
vcsment In theIn enabled to offer them at the
low price OF S5 and accrued interest
HALL0ARTEN 4 CO., % Broad street.
kORTHRUP CHICK, No. 8 Wall street.
The New York herald., 1872-09-14
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
A SENSATION IN ERIE.
Sudden Scarcity Of the Stock for
Speculative Delivery.
A CORNER" ON THE s'SHORTS."
The Dividend Paying Powers Of Erie
CuriOusly Exempli6ed.
The sBulls" Avail Themselves Of
the Strait of the "Bears."
Advance of the Stock
ss Market.
Mo >----
AN EASIER FEELING IN MONEY.
Gsvernmsnts Stsady-The New South Caro-.
lima Bonds Active
Advance of the Stock
s Market.
AN EASIER FEELING IN MONEY.
Gsyernmsnts Stsady-The New South Caro-.
lima Bonds Active.
"A Falling Off in the Weekly Importa.
ton of Dry Goods.
WALL STREET,

WALL STREET,
FRIDAY, Sept. l3-6 p
On Change to-day nour was firm and wheat
isteady. The cotton market was weak and lower.
THE DRY GOODS IMPORTS.
The imports Of foreign dry goods at this port for
'the week ending Sept. u, 1872. ss492O5s and
'the amount marketed during the same period was
$S,slA,767.
MONEY EASIER.
The money market was quoted 4a5 per cent
early In the day, with the business at and AZ per
-scent At the close the quotation was 3a4 per
-cent-loans being made quite freely at per cen t.
The market for mercantile paper has been rem
quite dull by the news Of so many failures in Bal
tlmore, especially as they have been followed by
quite large failure in the tea trade in this city,
but quotations remain as before-viz., 8 10 per
scent
FOREIGN EXCHANGE FIRMER.
The easier terms for loans OF cash gold and fair
demand for bills against Saturdays mail stidened
the foreign exchange market, and rates were about
AN eighth per cent higher. The following were the
nominal quotations, actual business having been at
q concession OF an eighth per STERLING, sixty
days commercial, 197H l07X; do, good to prime
bankers. 10S 10Sa; do, short sight, 100 1895
Paris, sixty days, 6.3oH 531k; do, short sight,
6.2oX 6.26k; Prussian thalers, II q T1H; Ant
werp, 6s1k 5.2oK; Switzerland, 6s1k q 5.26x /;
Hamburg, 35K S5H; Amsterdam, 39x q 40; Frank
fort, 4ok 4oX; Bremen, OAK a 95.
GOLD srEADY-112T A 113X.
The gold market was dull and steady. At first
sthere was disposition to sell for Decline on the
theory that the eventual success of the Louisville
Convention In getting Charles O'Conor to accept
(obliquely as may be his method OF doing so) the
nomination for the Presidency was q further
strengthening Of the chances Of the administration
party, and the price went or to 112M. But with
the hardening Of the foreign exchanges the market
recovered to 113S. closing ut 113. The fluctuations
sof the day are shown in the table -
The New York herald., 1872-09-14
GOVERNMENTS STEADY,

HWentleS
GOVERNMENTS STEADY.
The government list was steady but not all so
.strong as on the previous day. The market also
was duler. The following were the closing
prices United States currency skies, liz ll2k;
do. do. 1881. registered, l13 1l3H; do do coupon
lis 115k; do fve-twenties, registered, May and
November, 11sx 11aX; do do, 1852, coupon, do.
11ax l1sX: do do, 1854, do. do, 1lsx l131s do
do. 1866, do. do 1144 l14,i; do do. 1867. regis
kered January and July. 112x 112X; do. do.,
1886, coupon, do, 1l2h l12% do. do, 1867, do. do
n12X q lls; do. do, 1868, 1l2zs 11sx; do. ten
lorties, registered, 1o7K a 107x; do. do, coupon,
a07K 107x; do. 1ves Of 1881, registered 10Y
110x; do do. coupon, 10Y 110X.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL
In tho Southern State bonds there was consider.
able activity In both descriptions of the new South
Carolinas, but continued dulness elsewhere. The
tone Of the general market was steady. Holders OF
Georgia and other Southern bonds will find in the
adjoining advertisements under the financial head
notices connected with their interests. The follow
Ing were the closing quotations Tennessee, ex
.coupen, 70 72h; do, new, 72 72Is; Virginia, ex
coupon, as Al; do registered stock, Old, 3s q 40;
do. sxcs consolidated bonds, 50l 5lK; do. sixes
deferred scrip, 15s II; Georgia sxes 70 7s; do.
.sevens, IS 81; North Carolina, ex coupon, 33% a
IS; do, to North Carolina Railroad, 40 a 4s; do,
funding. 1866, Is 27; do, do, 1868, 21 o 25; do
new, 2ok 2lX; DO, special tax, IL a 25; Missouri
skies, 92X o3; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph 70 81 ;
Louisiana skies, 62 55; do, new. 40 a 54; do,
uevee skies, 55 60; do do. eights, 10 rs; do, do
eights 1875, 10 a so; Alabama flves. 5s q 81; do
'cights "a a SO; South Carolina SKIES, SO Sc; do
new, January and July, 25 25'4; do, do, April
and October, rs o 20; Arkansas sixcs funded, 4s
So.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Tile earnings Of the Lake Shore ana Michigan
southern Railway for the first week in September
are reported at $a57ol, against s297 oO2 last year.
an increase Of 100000. The increase since the be-
ginning OF the year has been sl,7oo,l7a.
The earnings Of the ST. Louis and Iron Mountain
Railroad for the FIRST week in September are
s4a,s7o, ON Increase OF sl1,947 over last year.
- THE RAILROAD BONDS.
The following we're the bids ior the railroad bonds
The New York herald., 1872-09-14
STOCKS STRONG.

STOCKS STRONG.
The stock market in the earlier dealings Of the
day, was heavy, and for an hour or more downward
tendency asserted itself, and with force enough to
cause decline In prices throughout nearly the
whole list, but to the extent Of hardly more than
xax per cent. Meantime a sudden scarcity Of
The New York herald., 1872-09-14

The quotations arc based on cotton in store running III
quality not moro than halt grade above below the
grade quoted.
FLOUR AND GRAIN--Recepts -four II 2.s bbIs wheat
g s2s bushels The market for aour was nrmer under
up about f9OO0 bbs and include 500 bbs OF Southern
and 2Obbls OF supcrhne rye all at prices within the
wc learn OF no change in prices Sales reported Of
10 bills Of Western at prices within the range of the ap
The New York herald., 1872-09-14
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PR
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices OF the principal stocks during the day.
SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Friday, Sept. 13-1Osl5 A. M.
iSSo Us s-S c. S5... liz iS@ So 8. a. bs i' lis
I0W do....."..: ii4H 800 US 5's, 81, c..... lO9x
The New York herald., 1872-09-14

Included in the above l0 bales to arrive For I.
tc delivery basis low mddlin the sales have been as
last evening" after three oclock-Septem-
Der No At y 1l6c 100 at l97Sc $40 at !9 Il6c, 100 at
E0 at 9 9i6G October, 800 at IS l3lec, 100 at
l8Xc., loo at ID l5l6c November 200 at l8c 100 at
10 l6c December 800 10 isl6c, 800 at isIsc Jan.
form contract; February, 100 Ct 10 islec, al ic,
ali ali & Sd ,dSm form oonssct . March & 5 e. at %
TO three r M.september at s side so at iSjIc 6
q - slsc. October, S at lS lsc, 400 at iec do at
i 5 S q. Il sc iiss S @ ii a. iIsc @ S a.
is,sc November 400 2. IS lsfsc 400 az ;Beceni.
S at 10 SIS aoS @ q siSs FsoTaary sS isss
80 at sEc Fxchanserisc d paid to To- eHcSsnss, q! SS:,
100 Dccembsr,o lor 100 March. Total, il.so0 bales.
ports closed steady az foows:To Liverpool, By steam,
xc. 70 Hamburg, by steam, Xd. comprss.sd; sail, Tc
70 Bremen, BY steam Ac., gold, compressed; sail,
ports 6 steam osd Receipt; a. &c ports !Si.
$685. Savannah, liza; Charleston, lliO wilmington as
Norfolk $40 Total z6 ThIs day last week. 40a6 This
The New York herald., 1872-09-14

7 oUIayILLE CITY sEvENs,
IL Interest payable In New York.
For salc by DREXEL. MORGAN CO.,
63 Exchange place.
The New York herald., 1872-09-14
CLOSING PRIOEs-4 O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Quiet and Easy-Receipts at tho
Ports 7,2O6 Bnles-FlOur Active and
Firmcr-Wheat steady-Corn Heavy
Oats Firmcr-COfee Quiet-Sugar Ac-
tivc-Metals Quiet Spirits Turpen-
tine Wcak-Petroleum DuIl-Whiskey
Steady.
The New York herald., 1872-09-14

A LOAN OF 5000 wANTED-sECURED BY BOND
n and mortgage improved real estate at Passalc,
j. worth more than double the amount Address D.,
box |, ,39l New York Post office.
The New York herald., 1872-09-14

FRIDAY, Sept H-6P.M.
AsHEs-Recepts for the past three days. 50 packages
The market remained quiet and unchanged Pots quoted
at IS Is. Pearls nominal
BUILDING MArERIALs.-The market for brick has been
quiet since our last and although the arrivals have been
comparatively light yet they In of the de-
mand and, under pressure to SELL prices ruled easier
We quote -Cargoes pale, S. Jersey 90 80 81; Haver
straw Bay, 81 50 5o Croton $l2 SIG, and PhIlade
phia front from yard, $40 q S5 Lme-Thc market re.
NAMED In the same condition when last reported
quiet but hrm quoted al 81 D for and 81 rs for
lump Cement also quiet and unchanged quoted
81 60 per bbL tor Rosendale Laths continued in good
demand and firm Sales of Eastern spruce at 81 80
CANDLEs.-wth the exception Of limited demand for
adamantne the market remained quiet and price un
changed. We quote sperm, Sc ssc patent do. &C.
&c. paraine, &c. 29c stearc, 2sc &c. adama u
tine, l4c. q lSAc., according to size and weight
CorrEE-The market still very quiet with sales only In
obbing way, excepting sale of 800 bags Santos at
Hampton Roads, Eliza Marie, on private terms We
quote Rio ordinary cargoes Sc. l6c fair do I5c
l6c good do, l6Hc. l67lc primo do. Ike l7zc..
gold per lb 90 dayy; Maracabo 16tc ISc Laguayra
nxc lSxc St. Domingo, In bond, Nc. Java, l9c. q
CoPPER.-The demand lakc continued fair and the
market remained nrm Sales about $50 900 bs ut S3Lc
cash, and SSAc for future delivery, closing 33c.
cash. =
CorroN.-The demand for spot cotton was only moder
ate but prices nominay unchanged-Od cotton In
store being held with considerable nrmnes Cotton on
the wharf ana to arrive however, quito unsalable
excepCat marked reduction from the quotations ap
pended Future deliveries were without remark ahio
"a N " N
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-08
A Letter from Idaho.
SILVER Cry. Sept. Is, 1872.

SILVER CRY, Sept Is, 1872.
EDITOR CHRONICLE Perhaps it would
be of interest to you and the readers Of
the CHRONICLE, to hear something of Sill
yer City, ldaho-my present home.
don't feel that am able to give you a
very full description of the place, but L
en- give SOME of the facts relating to it
and vicinity.
Silver City is village and mining
CAMP Of few hundred inhabitants, stu
ate / in the ST uthern part of Idaho, about
tn rty miles west of the Lewis or Snake
river, and some 200 miles north Of the
Central Pacific r. r. 1t is surrounded
by mountains on all sides, the principal Of
which is the War Eagle. Silver City is a
lively little place, owing to its being at a
DISTANCE from other places of business,
and also the county-seat Of Owyhee Co.
Business is we'll represented, having a
dru5 -store, post-office, printing office,
Photographic gallery, two barber shop,
two assay Offices, bank, express office, ten
stores, three hotels and saloons more than
necessity requires.
The mines are the villages main sup
port, which are about three miles east OF
it, nearly or the summit Of the " ar Eagle
mouataia. The first g)ld found in its vi
cinity was in the placer diggings, which
were discovered in May, 1863 by man
named Jorlln. These placer mines are
said to have been the most regular pay
ing mines Of the kind and size on the
coast.
The first quartz ledge, called Whisky
Ouch, was discovered in August of the
same year, and others soon sprung up in
their turn, so that now there are seven in
successful operation viii folr or five are
worked out or have been suspended for a
time. There are other mines that are be-
ing prospected, which will be incorporated
as soon as they are far enough developed.
The deepest of the mines is about 800
feet, and still down it goes through the
rock. Taken out at this depth it is not as
rich in silver and gold as it was.
There are also several quartz mills, of
from ten to twenty stamps, in the vicinity,
for crushing the ore and running it into
bullion, ready for shipping to San Francis
co. The mines and mills are owned chief
w by San Francisco companies, though
some are owned by companies from New
York.
1t is an established fact, that those
mines worked by San Francisco companies
are more of a success than those Of the
New York companies. have been in
curing as to the reason of this and am
told that the only reason they have for it,
is, that the New York companies are too
far away so that they cannot tend to
things as they could if they were nearer.
The CHRONICLE visits US weekly, and all
are glad to see it. A l. the Iowa county
boys here are glad to see it favor Grant.
May it continue in its faithfulness.
E. j. JAMES.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-08

GEoRGEToMN. Oct. 2S.

GEORGETOWN, Oct %, 1872.
Ed. CHRONICLE MANY of us who once
made homes in Dcdgevile, look with pleas,
ure for the arrival of the CHRONICLE, ard
look with interest for the home news and
the changes that take place away in the
States sand just now we wish we might
be at some place where we could add our
votes to elect Grant and Wilson, and swell
the overwhelming majority with which
the nation will vindlcate the right two
weeks from tomorrow. We have no voice
in the matter but look anxiously for those
left behind to do their duty.
This town is situated in narrow valley
or gulch, hemmed in by lofty mountains
$500 feet above the level of the sea. Ev-
cry month this year it has showed in the
valley, and snow has been visible all the
time, lying on the top of the mountains
5000 feet above us, where nothing will
grow but few lichens and MOSES. You
imagine it is wild and grand. We ars
near the great range that divides the wat
ers which find THEN outlet in the CULTS of
California and Mexico. This is the co1n-
ty-seat Of Clear Creek county (named for
the creek, a branch of which passes
through the town, formed from melted
snows,) and has a population of perhaps
$500, two thirds of which are men, who
nearly all are engaged in silver mining,
tile business Of this district. The silver is
found with lead and zinc in veins from one
nch to two feet thick. 1t is not visible
and must be smeited or reduced. The ore
contains from $40 TO SIS, 600 worth of sill
yer to the ton. A pay-streak that pro-
duces $500 or $500 to the ton, and is
three inches wide, is considered very
rood. These veins or lodeS are found all
through the mountains about here, some
mountains being better than others. Al
most everybody owns lode and you can
buy them from S. up. The mines are in
Vulnerable and but few comparatively pay
inc. There is probably &C this time ST.
200 600 worth of ore here for which no
. market can be found, and many of the
mines have been obliged to suspend on
| this account.
Money is scarce and the Write is upon
us. -Four miles from here, at Empire City,
gold has been mined and found in paying
quantities but it is 'played out" and the
town is dead. Fourteen miles from here,
down the creek, is Idaho, where there are
warm mineral springs which bring relief
to those suffering from rheumatism.
We are about fifty miles from Denver,
the Capitol of the territory, and all we eat
is brought from or through there and
freighted to US by teams. We hope In
year to have railroad communications with
america" which will facilitate the growth
of orr city and make many of our mines
paying ones.
Will, many kind wishes for yourself
and the good people of Dodgeyille,
am, very respectfully, &C.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-08

seg~ The newspaper is just as necessary
to fit man for his true position in life as
food or raiment. Show US a ragged
barefoot boy rather than an ignorant one.
his head will cover his feet in after life ii
he is literally supplied with newspapers.
show US the child who is eager for news
papers he will make the man of mark II,
this desire is gratificd. Other things be
ing equal, it is rule that never fails
Give the children newspapers.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-08
PARK HOTEL, MADISON, WIS.

This New and Elegant Hotel was open
ed for guests, August 10th, 1871. It is
situated on the highest point of ground in
the center of the city of Madison, directly
opposite the State Capitol, and every win
dow commands a magnificent view of the
celebrated Lakes, Mendoza, Monora, Wau-
bessu and Kegonsa, which surround the
City.
The House has all the modern improve
ments-is furnished in superior and
most substantial manner, with Velvet and
Brussels Carpets, Blackwalnut and Marble
Top Furniture, Spring Beds and Hair
Mattresses throughout. The rooms and
corridors are large and we'll ventilated.
Sample Rooms have been fitted up on
the first floor for the especial accommoda-
+ior, of al travalnrc
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-08
10. o. F.

= >oSsEyIII LODGE, No. HI, meets in Odd Eel
4 lows HALL first building south of Court House,
vr,, Saturday at ~ o'clock. Members visiting the
"a THOMAS JOHNS N G.
T. MUND EDYvEAN, Secretary.
roWAENCANPMENT No q, I. 0. o. +, meets IN
l odd Fellows Hall, first building south OF the
iourt House evsry2d aud 4th Tuesday evening ofeach
month. Nd LIZ" w. -
r. g. OWENS, Scribe.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-08

E9y~ From the Dfmocret we learn that
VIM. Eddy, formerly aresident of Yellow
stone, near Moscow, came into town on
business last Tuesday. lie left Geo
Chamley' s in the evening little after
seven o'clock, and while wandering about
the city in partially intoxicated condition,
he was assaulted by person or persons, who
inflicted on him such serious injury as to
cause his death, which occurred on Friday
evening. Mr. Eddy was native of Scot
land, having been born and raised some
where near the boundary, between Eng
land and Scotland. He was about fifty
years of age, and leaves family of four
children.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-08

TTOR SALE--The undersigned offers
II for sale his en- ire farm, situated in the town
-4 of Highland section IS, town., range ]. The
farm contains 40 acres Of good plowabIe land so
acres fenced aud in high state of cultivation, the
ba lance is good timber land also young growing
orchard There is a frame house with ali modern
improvements, such as milk house, wood house, &c
The place is we'll wate'ed with never failing
spring. The property can he bought for less than
81 900 caah. For further particulars enquire on the
place of 5m3l JOHN LYNCH.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-08

BE- We are glad to notice that friend
II, my Jor,s las-assl med BUSINESS again
in DoGgevillc. He occupies the old post
office, where he has good stock of al
kinds of Harness Saddles &c. See adver-
tisement in this issue
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-08

Gay See advertisement Of the new dry
goods store, in this place. We under
stand these goods are sold remarkably
cheep, and are of good quality. By re-
fering to the advertisement you can see
what kind Of goods Mr.. Farnsworth offers
for sale. Give him a call when you come
TO town, and remember his store is oppo-
site B. Thomas & Co.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-08

The best known substitute for plaster
ing, 1t is equally good for sheathing or
piastering, and has not the offensive odor
of tarred OF resin board
1t is a perfect non conductor of heat
and cold. 1t will save its cost in fuel in
short time, Wall paper will adhere to it
without d,Scoloration, or peeling off, as no
greasy substance is used in its prepa, alton.
1t will not increase your insurance, be-
cause it is rot saturated with any inham-
mable substance Rats or mice will not
touch it, owing to chemicals used in its
preparation,
1t is affected neither by heat, cold, Frost
or dampness. 1t makes house cooler in
summer and warmer in winter.
This article can be used equally as
we'll in winter as in summer If any of my
customers wish I will send samples where
ever and whenever desired.
For sale by PHILIP LAWRENCE,
39tf Mineral Point, Wis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-08

sW%R. 7. James & Co. are still! alive to
business. They have been making first
rate quality of -four, and say that they
intend to make better -four than ever.
They have just received from Chicago and
put in their mill, superior double extra
Dutch Anchor boiling cloth, and are now
making double extra quality of flour.