davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03
49,
Tha Only Remedy

Those who suffer from foul breath, are
open to the charge of carelessness- 1t is
an offence that can be speedily abated. as
a single bottle of the fragrant SozoDoNT
will Enthusiastically accomplish the work
No toilet table should be without it. 1t
will preserve and keep the teeth white,
and the breath pure and sweet.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03
For Sale:

Three, thorough bred durham bulls
are offered for sale by Cdllard & Bros
The bulls are one year old, perfect
pedigree, goes with each bull. For
futher particulars inquire, at the farm
of Collatd and Bros, Of Linden.
80 4w
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03

tw- There has been i domestic broii
I'M Westpcrt, Conn. in which sSson turned
his aged mother out of doors, followed by
her furniture among which was the cradle
that said son had been affectionately rock
ed m while an innocent infant.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03
April %, 1879.

H A load o5f good hay would find a
ready customer at the CHRONICLE office.
Not particular is to quantity either half
4 load, a whole load, two loads OF more,
would be acceptable. At all events, let
us have some.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03

THE CHILDREN'S HOUR for May is unusually
rich in it's pictorial department; and as pure good
and attractive in the mental food it ofe,s to
the little ones. If you have not yet taken this
beautiful magazine for your children, do 80 at once
It's influence upon their young and tender minds
will be beyond all price. Published by T. S. Arthur
& Son, Philadelphia, at 81 ,25 year.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03

assxs The Prairie du Chem Union
says, that fresh radishes, lettuce and
pie plant, have already found their way
into market. What market do you
mean friend Smith? We have seen
noshing of them, and been to market
every day for week.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03

~ Any one that is ambitious as to
name and pocket, can have the highest
position in Dodgeville by getting, or,
being tie means of getting Railroad
to this place.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03

R@1@ The Mineral Point Democrat
says that George Farrell a resident of
Waldwick was badly gored by bull
last week. His wounds are severe and
he is confined 60 his bed.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03

SB- A sentimental Memphis editor
says: 1.-THE sentiment of disgust makes
as kick dogs and drink liquor, the senti-
ment of friendship makes us wiring mans
hand and stand on his corns, and the
sentiment Of patriotism makes US run for
Office
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03

I1% The item of last week in re-
gard to bounties on wild animals,
should have read three hundred and
fifty dollars paid for thirty five wolves,
instead of three dollars and fifty cents
as it was made to read, occasionally mis-
takes will happsh, and this was one Of
tbon
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03

na. Wm. Teasdale has just added
a good stock of staple dry goods to
his other wares, for the accommodation
of customers. He sells the best brands
of domestics, checks, dennis, sheetings,
shirtings, calicoes, at remarkable low
fiuureS
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03

ARTHUR's LADY'S HOME MAGAZINE for May
just received contains among its many good things
deeply interesting chapter from Three Years in
Man-Trap," by ire author of "Ten Nights in a Bar
ROOM" attracting so much attention as one g
the most pewerf aud aggressive temperance stories
ever written. This magazine oughs to be in every
household in the land. Terms 81 year. I. s. Ar
thur G Son. PHILADELPHIA.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03
BAR MEETING.

As the senior surviving racti toner t the Bar OF
the Fifth judicial Circuit and at the request OF the
Circuit Judge, and other members of the Bar, give
notice that q Bar Meeting will be held at the Court
House. in Darlington, La FPyette Co, pntTqfsday.
the 18th day of june, nexta at two o'clock, p MI for
the purpose of taking such action the death of
Hon. CHARLES DUNN shall appropriately demand.
All Members of the Bar, IN La Fayette, Iowa,
Grant, Crawford and Richand counties are invited
to attend. a
April %, 1872
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03

RG- The First Presbyterian Church in
Elizabeth. New Jersey, had regular service,
without intermitting single Sunday, for
the last two hundred and seven years.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03

W Parties wanting Chestnut trees
c,n be accommodated by calling at this
Office, we have few of them on hand:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03

B6s" The contract for a new p. NJ.
Church at Areha, has been let, the church
is to be "a by 40 feet. of substantial mate
fial;with round top windows to be finished
the coming fall, 1T a cost Of about 81, 800.
Also new church is to he built in what
is known as the Wilkinson Hollow, f, W
miles south west from the village of Arena
The Arena P. NJ. Mission contain.
ing about $50 members, have done well
during the past year. They have raised
sixty dollars for the superanuated pre- az h.
ere fand, and about the same for the Miss
ion fund, have paid their minister $3.50
and subscribed literally for the new church.
es making, in all, sum over 81 200.
For the above items we are indeb-
ted to Rev. j. p. Sparrow, much obliged
friend Sparrow, such news as the above
short, and to the point, is what VIC want.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03

Criminal prosecutions, under that pro-
vision of the new temperance law which
or ohibits the sale of intoxicating liquor to
habitual drunkards, against Hugh Mclver
and Hugh Flannery, two saloon keepers
Of Avoca, have been tried before Justice
Eockman, of Wyoming, terminating disas-
trously to the saloon keepers. The SEN
tence of the court vas Imprisonment in
the county Jail for ten days and to pay a
fine of twenty dollars, and the costs of
prosecution, amounting to about one hun
dred dollars in each case. The defendants
have appealed, and it is supposed that the
cases viii be taken ID the supreme court
to test some constitutional questions
which were raised at the trial.
RuNAwAY.-Not one of those trsgical
catastrophies occasioned by the fearful
and reckless evolutions performed BY a
yoke of high life, stall fed oxen, or the
wanton destrtc ton of life and property
occasioned ~ a pair of frightend turtle
doves, but the prodigal abandonment of
the paternal roof and maternal cupboard
by span of ungrateful boys. Those boys,
innocent as the silvery moon beams, and
ambitious as the statue of Caesar, met in
general mass convention on Tuesday even
ing. of last week; and unanimously adop-
ted tie following resolution:
Resolved
That no pent up Dodgeville contracts our powers;
But the whole boundless Universe is ours.
After which they adjourned and pro-
ceeded at once to take possession of the
described in the resolution. The
last heard from they had entered and
taken actual possession of all the territory
between Dodgeville and Prairie du CHEN,
and on Sunday, last, one of the duet re-
traced the line to set the permanent stakes.
and after taking possession of Dodgeville,
and fnding every thing secure Aid the
the title perfect, rjoined the othet wing
Of the party at Prairie du Chisti.
Thoughtless boys thus to leave the
stately wood piles of your fathers uncared
for, the saws and bucks silent and lonely,
the warm feather beds and snowy sheets
unmussed aid untorn by the familiar
hexiohs and extensions of those ever active
neither limbs to leave those little fire.
quented leeward spots undey the sheds
and abou. the hay scales to grow up in
grass, wherein the niulble taw and sturdy
bowler were wont so often to kiss and
click with Joy as sent twirling from the
elastic spring of the we'll trained khuckles
and greater than all, and most to bs de-
plored, to see the Pudding and pasty wait
ing and growing stale upon the plates
troth want Of that vigorous exercise you
have SO ofteh given them aid now that
you have ignored all the pleasures and
da;nties of your fathers festal board,
what apology will you make to your little
stotnachs and bare shns, when the FIRST
begins to collapse and the second to stuff
the cool breeze
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03
T. O. O.. F..

vNOpGEvILL LODGE, No. III mssta n Gag Eel
lows Hall, first builiiug south Of Cart florse
very Saturday at IA o'cOok Members Visiting the
illage are. r~ited to attend. ,u
THOMAS JOHNS. Secretary.
IOWA ENCAMPMENT,, No. I'll r. O. O. +, meets in
| Odd Fellows Hail. first building south of the
ourt House every2d ana 4th Tuesday evsning each
month. AZ. Nj LEW Is, 6. r.
R.G. OWENS. Stribe
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03

w Immigrants are rushing. into Iowa
in large numbers to colonize the uninhab-
tied land.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03
THE MARKETS.
AvOCA MARKET.
Timber.

shsathing, IA 90; Common boards II 90; Joint
and sGaftling IL to Is feet II 90 do 20 to feet
flooring, dressed, common 80 90; do I'd IS o.; do
clear 40 90 siding dressed, clear e inch rs GO; do
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03
[. O. of G.. IT.

NfCITIA LODGE, NO. 43, meets at Good Tenn
N plars Hsli, on the cerner Of Iowa and Division
streets, every Monday evening at ~ O'Clock. Mem
bsrs visiting the village are invited to attend
hi. J.. t. Pryor, w. G. T.
H Perkins w. r. 8.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03
Societies.
MASONIC.

iI6DGEVILLE LODGE, No. 119 +. & A. NJ. hold
IL their Regular Communications OH the LIST and
90 Fridays of zach month"; -- = -. #
6HARLEs BrsHoP, Scc'Y.'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03

EB The Science of Health, is the name of a new
Monthly Journal just commenced by Samuel r.
Wells, SS9 Broadway, New York. 1t is to be devo-
ted to health on hygienic principles its agents be-
ing air, light exercise, diet, temperance, bathing
&c. The object of the journal is to teach the science
of life and the art of treating diseases without med-
cine. 1t will probably become popular Journal
it Is coming from a good and reliable quarter and
we'll recommended. Success to the new work. The
Science of Health viii be commenced Immediately,
and published monthly al 81 per year. SIM nDm-
Der 20 cents
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03
I. O. of G. T.:

DLUFF LODGE, No. 20, meets at Good TeInplars
u HAIR on the farm of VIZ. r. Faragher, every
Tuesday evening" at o'slock. Members visiting the
heighborhood invited to attend.
ED L. JAMES, VIC. I.
JOSEPH HACKET, ". RS
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03
I. O.G. IT.

II URgKA LODGE NO. 1903, meets at the Coco
Il Tsmpfar's Hall opposite the Masonic Hall, every
Monday eveIfi ,g at o'clock,
Members visiting tho village are invited to attenC
WIN. w. WILLIAMS,
VIM. II. PRIDEAUX, ". 7.
W Il s.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03
Spalding's Glue, who would be without

The LApY's FRIEND FOR MAY.-This number opens
with an uncommonly beautiful engraving of 1.-THE
Lady Eieyn"-who is kneeling at an open WINDOW,
and evidently awaiting the coming of her own true
Knight The Fashion designs are as usual, novel
and stylish, and the pattern department is amply
illustrated with models for useful and ornamental
wear suitable for ladies of moderate means, well
as the wealthy. In the literary department. which
is as rich as usual, note " Pink C,rals, by Daisy
ventnor; sThe Old Maids of Hopeton,'' by Sarah
Brion .'Shiloh," by Mrs. NJ c. Pyle ; and Mrs.
Henry Woods absorbingly interesting story If
"WthiD the Maze; or, Lady Andnnian's Trial
which none of lady readers, who like good
story should fail to peruse. The Music this month
is the song of '.Ethe Wayne" Price $500 year
Four copies So. Eight copies (and one gratis) sl2
"The Lady's Friend" End 'The Saturday Evening
Post" S.. Published by Deacon Peterson, Phila-
delphia. Single copies for sale by all Newsdealers
and by the publishers, price 20 cents.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03
Physicians.

HDWARDr CRONIN, A. NJ, M. D..
III kGr&duate of the University of Pennsylvania
41 In Glass of 1872 aud Jefferson College ID Glass
if1S44 Student Of the late Prof John K. MITCHELL OF
hiI. After rs years of practice he feels competent
10 attend to all cases that may come under his care
In Mineral Point and vicinity. lie would inform the
public that he has permanently located ip that city.
ONCE at his residence behind the UTILIZED States Hotel,
ust above Col. Joas5' Residence. v6:1tf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03
The new temperance Eaw.

L.. .~....a...s
I, 9 sas<. ss-- xS'TseZ e.
, 1872-12-30

S663. ITS. OF course the specie shipped By to-
days steamers does not fully show i'll this weeks
statement which is made up to the close of
business last night. So it is fair TO infer the
banks hare less specie than appears by this
statement. Tho largo loss of legal tenders is
South and Wost, and by the Treasury policy. It
is possible that money has been locked up, but
thoro are no Indications OF it.
MONEY
WAS very stringent again to-day. Call loans adj
yanccd to ;5-16 rfr dem. Most Of the business
during the day Was at SIG, and closing loans at
1-lG.
GOLD ASD EXCHANGE.
Foreign exchange heavy and lower. Gold
ranged from ILL., to 11o1N5, and was dull.
STOCKS
The stock market to-day WAS generally 6rmor
and higher.
BONDS:
Goyeramen: bonds were firm at the best prices
Of tl.e week.
Flour closes stronger, with little offering i;
family grades firmly held, but quiet; No. and
Southern Hour firm, but very quiet. Tho mar
ket for wheat closes better, with a
Sora Bort. ;n Winter is ~ wanted n for N milling
at higher prices. Somo demand for spring for
the South. OF our present stock some $4,000
bushels arc sold chiefly for Europe. Pork is in
fair demand with sales Of ATS brls at S13.5o@
Is rs for new mess, cash. Cut meats in
moderate demand, with sales Of so tierces picked
bellies at 75,c; 1000 heavy fresh rough sides at
G.: 500 fresh bellies at 7@715c aud $40 do hams
at 315c. Bacon is firm on the spot at 1905
rifles quiet at 73iG7 1916 for new Western for
r :ember; 200 tierces to arrive sold at 75sssc;
900 tierces for March sold at Size; 751c bid for
January and no sellers.
, 1872-12-30

CA1Ro, ILL.,, Dec. 29.-Lght snow fell this
morning. Tho weather is cloudy and cold.
p1rIsBURal1, Pa, Dec. .3.-Iho weather ia
clear, with the mercury st 20 degrees above
zero.
DUBUQUE, Dec. 25.-The weather has mod
Grated considerably, aud is now quito pleasant.
NEW Yonx, Dee. 29.-The various streot car
lines are gradually beginning to resume run
ming, but with doublo tealns. Tho railtoal
trains are still moro or less delayed. Tho mails,
With few exceptions, have arrived through, much
overdue. Two north mails on the Eric aEi
some extreme Western mails are still to be
heard from.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2s.-AIost OF the street
cars resumed running today, and t:ains aro now
arriving but with little detention.
BosToN, Dec. 2s.-Tho Thermometer in yari-
Gus parts OF Now England ranges i1Om to u
degrees below zero.
WASHINGTON, Dec. o9-Tho New York mails
were four hours lato this morning. The first
mail from Richmond for tho past two days, ar
rived this morning.
ST. Louis, Dec. 29.-The weather has been
much mildcr to-day, with Sigh. taaw. The
river has risen about ono foot, and the icc-eorge
opposite the city has cracked so1no, but traffic
across it continues unimpaircl and is immense.
Should the weather continue mild for Z few days.
and especially should rain fall, there will be i
speedy break-up, and presumption OF navigation.
C1Sc1SSA71, o., Dec. 2S.-Weather cold and
cloudy.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 2s.-The weather is
mil,.cr and cloudy.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-The Signal Service givos
the following thermometer reports at G:53 o'clock
, 1872-12-30
FOREICN.
FRANCE,

FRANLc.
PARIS, Dec. 23.-France will pay Germany
$500, ,000, 900 francs OF her war indemnity n the
18th of January, mad will continue to pay the
Same amount every month until May next.
Tho Mayors of several Communes Of Franco
refused to placard the speech Of Dufaure. Min
so1nbly, during tho debate two weeks ago, on
the petitions for dissolution Of that body. Du-
faure, III his remarks, spoke ironically Of Gam
beta, whose speeches he said, were the cause
Of needless agitations throughout the country.
and the Assembly, by resolution, directed tho
placarding Of tho speech. It is probable tho
action Of the Mayors will lead to al interpella-
ton Of the Government upon the meeting of the
Assembly after the holidays.
The second subcommittee OF the Committee
Of Thirty Of the National Assembly, yesterday,
considered tho proposition Of y. Bartho, Repub-
lican Deputy, for the formation, from the pres
ent Assembly, Of O. separate Legislative body, to
be called tie "Section of Control" and also
other modes for forming an upper chamber.
After resu1tless discussion Of three houra' du-
ration, the Committee adjourned until Friday
next.
Ro,1E Dec. 29.-Bourgoyne. tho French Am
bassador at the papal Court, has resigned.
4 Paris tradesman has beon sent to prison for
two years for displaying in his shop placards
containing remarks insulting to the National As
sembly.
One of the sub Committees of the Committee
Of Thirty of the Assembly called uron Thicrs,
to-day, and g courteous and couciiatory CONVEX
| sation ensued on the various proposals for Con
etitutional reform. ThoTe we're no concessions
on either side Tho President urged the creation
of q second Legislative Chamber but made nc
distinct proposal.
, 1872-12-30

Departure OF the Historian Eroudc---
Scandal i'll E1cooISesa Clcz1ri1le,
1&r0a1xxay---7I:asoni Thea
tre~---Vhc stokes Trial---Sa1icide.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune
NEW York, Dec. 2S.-.rhe historian, Froude
sailed for homo to-day on account, it is stated in
the Times, of pressing domestic engagements.
1t is understood, however, TINT his American
critics havo thrown him on the defensive, both
as a lecturer and historian. The Times antici-
pates como good from his visit, since his lec-
lures on ireland have been reproduced in
England, and may lead to modification of the
landlord system.
Hoboken is excited over a case OF alleged big
amy in prominent society. Mrs. Willisia s.
Coughlin has brought suit for the offence named
against James CouEhln, well-known city con-
tractor She states that on tho a5th of January,
1870. she was marrlelto the accused in New York,
by Rev. John T.. Cocpclan, pastor Of the Bed
ford Street Methodist Episcopal Church, and in
confirmation Of this tho marriage certificate was
produced in Court, Tho pair lived thereafter
as man and wife, although Coughlin resided
kept house in New York. Not long ago his eye
fell on a Miss 11ortense G1iser, young lady of
IT, who has not been long out OF school. tho up
shot Of which wss that on last Tuesday the pair
pastor of tho Catholic Church in 11obo!en.
After d very brief honeymoon Coughlin fed to
parts unknown, abandoning both wives.
ITO the Il dSSoei1tci PfsSs.]
NEW Yo2E, Dec. 2S.-Rroadway to-day is filed
with carts aud laborers, removing tho banks Of
enow. Tho principal railroad lines are rapidly
clearing their tracks, and it is expected that this
afternoon the regular trains will be running
again.
Tho Masonic Lodge Of Sorrow, in respect to
the memory OF brother Masons who hayo died
during the psst year, WAS held last evening ut
Irving Hall with great solenlnity.
A late inspection Of the theatres Of the city by
tho Fire Marshal, shows that but a few Of them
were in anything liEo au unsafe condition, and
carried out for the requisite fire precautions.
Stokes, to-day: WAS cross-examned at great
length. In the former trial he WAS not cross
| examined at all. The prisoners statements
contained nothing especially now. On two or
three occasions, counsel on either aide INDUCED
| in sharp passages. Stokes again denied that he
| ever made any threats to shoot Fisk. Jos. II.
! Ramsey, Of Albany, President of the Susquehan-
na Railroad, testified concerning Fisk's charac-
| ter. John L.. Do:y, Geo. II. Cole Rufus F.
| Andrews, David Smith, Daniel p. 1ngraham, Jr.,
| and Henry Deborlay were also examined.
Tho various parties interested III the owner
ship of the property in Centre street still refuse
| to take steps for the exhumation Of the bodies
| of the burned girls from the debris. The Boards
| of Health and Police say they have no legal au-
! thority to remove the debris.
] A young man, named Campbell was found
| dead in Ills room, III Fifth avenue, from pistol
shot, this morning. The case is supposed to be
| Que OF suicide.
, 1872-12-30
OCEAN STORMS.

Severe Hurricane on the Atlantic
Occnn-a1any Vessels Overdue.
Special Despatch to the Chicago Tribune.
New YORK, Dec. 23.-Tle fact that scyera
ocean steamers are overdue at this port has
caused some uneasiness, and the late terrible
storm serves in o great measure to increase tue
fears for their safety. The steamer Thuringia
due here on Tuesday last, arrived at 8 O'CLOCK
ricane and high seas during almost their entire
passage. Captain Meyer, who has been cross-
ing the Atlantic for twenty yoars, says he never
before encountered such boistorous weather as
on the present voyage
The steamer Oceanic, which left Liverpool
Dec. IS, also arrived this morning, four days
behind time.
Steamer City Of New York left liverpool in
company with tho Oceanic, but has not yet dr.
rived.
Steamer Adriatic sailed for Liverpool to-day,
On her last passage from Queenstown to this
port the vessel lost two and one third blades OF
ner screw propeller; but made tho VOYAGE in
tolerably good time, reaching Sandy Hook nearly
two days ahead Of tho ostcaner Canada, whichleft
Liverpool on tho same day. an effort
was mado to secure n large dry dock
at the Erie Basin for repairing the damage, but
the dock had been previously engaged and the
Adriatlc was sent on her present voyage with
a disabled screw.
The steamer G;:t. loft Liverpool On Dec.
II, but has not yet reached this port.
The steamer Erin, which left Ha7re Dec. 10,
has not yet arrived.
A despatch from Halifax announces that the
steamers Cuba md Siberia reached that port
to-day, both short Of coal. The Cuba left Liy-
erpooI Dec. Il, and was due hero on Thureday
last.
NEW YonK, Dec. 28.-Tho steamship Thuringia
reports tremendous seas during tho last ten
days,
The agent Of the White Star Line denies the
statement that the Adriatic is unGcavorthy.
She has two blades of her screw-propellcr en-
tirely r1ninpaircd, and one-half the third and
one-third Of the fourth blades remain. She is
expected to make tho voyage in nearly tho usual
time.
The steamship St. Lawrence delayed sailing
until tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock, on &C.
count of the weather.
Two or three ocean steamers arc still over
due, owing as is supposed, to the late storm.
HALIFAX, Dec. 29.-The steamers Siberia and
Cuba, from Liverpool, nut in hero to-day, They
experienced terrific weather.