davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-11

3puenoen MnIpra1e bon benz @ourerneur
t1ar11irte,1 bic @pmpanien, unter &prz
auStritt Der Great @ef fern 8anb, III
oan3 farnp1er Mttitlbe gum Depot, 100
ben @d}ten ber lebte 5dnpebrud Don If
rcn &ameraoen nod einnal fa9te, wte
lieb 1ie un6 >paren unp blciben peroen.
Die Neu<llmer @pmpanie bal, 70 peit
Ne bier pertreten ,par, {l9 ais etne &ern<
idaar se3ef9t> bic IS nit ibrer @uf9abe
ernft metnt.
Tol9enoes 1T per Sff3teretat bieles
waderen Corps:
Captain Soiepb 8obletcr.
Griter lieutenant SuliuS &ier@z
ftein.
3meiter lieutenant - @i6oro pfefz
ferle.
l.. Sergeant s. Sri oman,.
2. George %. Walib.
3. Spbn Neumann.
/. Corporal - CHARLES 8ruf.
2. 8. BeDbe.
8. Clinton Slnine.
4. Spbn &a11en.
5. 9. 6ubilia.
9orntf- Spfepb @pse1.
9amhpur-Spbn Weybe.
ct. paul's Bauuntcrneb>
m un9en IN oer8angene en-
Jabr. - Mt anerfennen5mertbem
Bleibe baten f@ pie Beria.ertatter Der
sn9l,l&en G>aeebldtter &enntnib per-
l9oft BON ben i'm 2aufe res IsBten Sabz
res poufibrten 8out;n> wel&e nit Dem
Namen Der u%nternebmsr uno rer Soften
lumr,e fir pie ein3slutn Warps auf>
essdblt mercen. 50 III bc. Ger Nrl. wie
Gle n6tbi9en Noti3en . ctn yeti&ter>
ftattern erlan9t wercsn, ni&t anauneb>
men, pab pte &ofttnl ummen DC be, jepem
~etnSelnen 8au Senannt Inc, inner gang
rt@ti9 an9e9ebsn wo'cen. 5ier TT pas
Ma.t Qber~, bort untetl&plien>autin mena
mon oas 3upiel bltt Be9er pas 3uwe
Mig bort e,nrs9neL 10 El1fte cs nit Der
Iotallumms, ttli9e Iauieno Dollar
uebr oper tpeniser is,ne oout &i9nete't
raten, unb mir neisen uns iosar na4
eer p.liuny Der 2,lte unp YetBlei4un9
et%nielner ;poften IN penlelben nit uns
befannten Gbatla6sn entl9,epem Der
Mnil9t ~, taB jenc @dammnumn1e, rte
fig ME tie erf9eint, ru9 btnter Der
@irtlt&fett iurudplsibt:
50 pulpen nun, 70 melecn tene Be<
ri@te, I'M 2aufe res pereanSenen SAP.
res an 900 @ebduce In Ut. paul nsu
auf9efdbrt, beren Baufofen 3ulammen
flip auf
$1.735,761 beIiefen.
Inter ben aufsefdbrten @ebdueen
SIS wobntdufer $s62,351
II 6plel6 $3.50
SO @ti&dftsbduler 471,125
10 Gunpamente 10000
125 S&euern. Stdue etc. 8O.735
20 Gabrifen 26>1OO
IL &tr9en uno S@ulen 10000
5 5ffentlt@e @ebdaoe 128,2OO
Die 3atl Der Neubauter tpor In ber
item @arp 100 In Der Zen 1873, In Der
3ten las, in ber 4ten 252, in Der Sen
1879. " '.:'~" ''f
Mlan 1ebt alle, ba6 In ber 4ten
IS arb bel pettem an, u,etfen 8ebaut
>purpe, unr ,pas eabet belonper6 berpor<
subebtn IL, pa6 pie MeiRen ber Mubaus
ten IL, Der 4ten @aro fleine uno %1atttel<
orobe Gamt!ienrotubduier fnb, pom
ibren @,bauern felbftl 5 wobnt Die
8rSbefen unp toflptelt0fen @el&dfts9e>'
bdupe 1purpen' paseeen IN Der I. 2.iunp
3. Marb trridtet. 's''<S W &"' %"4,
Die @efammt(uuue@ Der Reubauten
oteles Sabres In ct. pauL serpaltta rpte
tie IL benn in SO tlwautee :wurpe
nur far $175, 600 u,ebr eebaut als BIER
betrdgt bod nur 1861 uebr as 1870
SIN aan3en bdrfte Is faum etue5 taotta per
linton gsbeu, lttpellds$e III bea 1lesten 1pei
Sabrea In 9s1bd!snib fdrier sepa&isn
az 6t.sask / h.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-11

- Die @ompante 6. pon Stem
lIm, unier eei&dbter mtlttdrii@er 8e>
@ud> traf 80 Mann pom d@lem S4rot
uno Rom fart am Dienfta9 9ta&mittas
btgr Elm, wurpe Don tbren peutl@en Waf>
fenoeidbrlen pom So. . init tamerap'
l&aftibsr 6er3l,atett e%mpfansen uno
eeitetn am Mittwo@A benr imNtbendum>
nit e'nem Bale fettrt, no@oem an, 0or<
mi,taa orofe parare i'm Htpendum fatt>
o,fuapen; beute mpbnt bic @onpaate Der
f'crlitenD iepereinf1trun8 oe, Stoat6be>
unrn,a s!tts Nemter bei unp muraen rper>
cen, r>;t,5. pauler@orpanlen inpara>
cs.aa,it Gus Gb!en9elett gum 8abnbof
ae,tven> Die betrefenpe Mnorrnun9 pt6
Weneralabjutant eerflst: Die som,
panien A, d. unp B. pom 1ften @e8tment
N. G.. periammlen fftb in BOILER Unit
form am Greita9 Na@r'ttq9s ! ubr 80
M:nuten in Der Gurnballe"'. pon no aus
Die parade it@ in Wari& (ebt. ~. r...-.
Die Mnwelenbeit Der 1@onranie inst
paul. mar aud. ffllr MIDI milstdrti4eEr etlt
pteg eranlafung anaentbm pe.ltbteS tuu<.
ben. u. biz. @onpanie uao ibre Mil8lieber
@eeeuitanp Observation-Disclosures eutst9tuuz.
teuuaen6. :, .5 .. <y ,aS4 s.s
M1tle perbran ~. Ann lebS
ten g au1its9 gbe,lo bronnte 1bompfon'e
Mablmuble IN Dar{aw Gountp nieoer.
-S%@1I~EEFS Eg.&SE.A 10y I@ET.g~AI $500 RG4 80 ).
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-11

~Retntaun9 bes BIutes".
wueon Quadialber 70 otel eeipro@en bu>
ben, iR ntdt cine &spensart unp eine
Eduf&une. Das M,frostop seiet, oob
pi6e &'antbetten Ale,@ @6marcber>
YAonjen an rem BluttlAelhcn boften,
uno 60 III ferner betannt, rab 9emi1e lub>
tile Stofe citielben ouetfetten Deer se&>
aSren. Dieie @iufe finD sulamm,nse,
felt nm NYer'S Sar'apariQa III b,loen,
md&es bic &%ranfbetten, bic i'm Blute
niiten uno bic 2sbenss Malhinerie UNI
t%eraraten, mt1ffam aueneibt, (Meresr
[pa Bbta.
81. @louo u. 81. Yeterbabn
Beaiali@ pieie6 BON unS unldnei furs
ermdbnten u%nternebmens ftno mie beut.
in Der Sage folAenoe6 Ndbere %mit3utbet:
len. Cine Nn3abl an Der Babn intsreis
1rter 6erren Don ct. @loup 81. De>
ter unp aus anpern S,drten baben in
elmer bier am lsBtsn Gteita9 ftattsetatten
@iBun9 Der Sa@e Die erife8orberatbun9
aemicmet uno 3und&f Die @ompanie
oreaniirt. Die folseneen 5errsn bill
ben cas- perional Der Corporation:
y. y. Billon. ct. @louo.
Sobn Douelas, @inpna.
6. M. @alrren, 2i!dFslp.
@. s.. Bonnipel, 5ut6inlon.
s. 9. Mtfinion> Gorref City.
u. s.. @reenleaf, @reenleaf.
G e Gtprnrt @incnn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-26

and 10 provide for the organization of IA
same.
BY Mr.. Bowen, of Orleans:
A bill for the relief of David Fisher l..
chief constable of the parish of Ascen,;.'
By Mr.. Floyd, of St. Helena:
A bill for the relief of T. B. Thomn.o,
Also, to amend an act to create the n.,;.,
of Tangipahoa.
Upon motion of Mr.. Devices, Of n
Soto, the House then adjourned ma,
twelve o'clock NJ, tomorrow.
WILLIAM vIGERS
Chief Cls,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-26
Hepworth Criticised by Collyen,

CHICAGO, January 22.-Robert "
preached strong sermon YESTERDAY y
the course OF the Rev. Mr.. Hep%~'
leaving the Unitarian Church, takns
text beginning, "They went out III
but they were not of u.s." The ssu
worth, only fifteen months beioli
affirmed entire faith in the Unitarian
Said Mr.. Collyer, Mr.. Hepworth w., ssrs
to the frontier, but he did not iIA sna
stayed little time, but discovereu S
in that time to cure his soul. no" ts
back to a more compact life. On p ns
from the frontier he meets Brother D
and he cries out to him. Il am go .;ssfsk
you" and he was never more n i-out
Beecher is daily marching into tne inc "a and
His march is westward all the timeR ssel
Mr.. Hepworth wishes to follow MI .,bsrt
he will have to retrace his steps, os' II /
their meeting will be mere shske ans q
hands ON the way. The address ,s
closed with a thorough and vigorous n
ition of the reasons hich lead thos s,;np
Unitarian faith to disavow the docI
everlasting punishment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-26
SMALLPOX In New York.
IFrom the Chicago Tribune

New YORK, January 2l.-The rsvsgsi
the smallpox are likely to continue ani
crease here, on account of the Grimm
carelessness and neglect of the city sutM
ties, of which new revelations are constr
ly made. The commissioners Of chgz
and correction have the entire contnl
the hospitals to which smallpox paag
are assigned. By law of the last Lei
ture, the Board Of Health was deprive
all power in the government of theseha
tails, and, in consequence, it loses Sigh
the patients after leaving them at The
pot. Nothing will induce the cOmmiz
ers to visit the smallpox hospital
any circumstances, yet the inmates an
most distressed and abject Of any to vi
Blackwells Island affords a retreat. 4
the time the patient enters the ho4
until he or she leaves it, cured or d
neither friend, relative nor family l
clan holds the slightest intercourse
the patient, save by letters or rum
employed to carry messages from
charity dock to the hospital. Notv
standing the observance of the quarar
that debars patients friends from all il
course with them, the chief and matrc
the charity hospital visit the 81
pox hospital daily, and return to !
own quarters bearing infection
their garments, which they cOnsids
superfuous to change. Nurses and rum
as we'll as assistant physicians, visit
Charity Hospital without change OF Gil
ing after visiting patients in the smalll
hospitals vet visits from the officers Of
Board of Health are considered 30 OBJ
tiOnable that no one of them has dared
intrude his presence there since July
as the objections were too plainly imp
to be disregarded. Neither matron
physician resides in the hospital. sou
the patients are day and night undefa
troll of set of drunkards and women
questionable character. The wages psG
attendants are too pitiful to attract rT
sible persons to the position. OrdeFlS
ceive $40 and nurses SIC per month. Y
fully fifty women, children and lnr
lying ill of the scourge, there has oea'
one nurse appointed for the night du
the hospital. The chief was appeah
for another person to assist IN lns J.
of these patents, when his reply was
woman who now fills the position cav.
do the work, let her be dismissed nls
employed who can. Yet many on
poor, afflicted creatures were wild vla.
delirium ofcontagion, some in one war;
in another, some upstairs, some doSl
If left alone one moment would lnsaD
attempt to throw themselves from lS
dows. If bound, they would te3
hands and limbs from the bandageS.
ating their flesh and saturating the bees
their gore. Little children, crylngpr
GUS tones for mother or father, and W.
only few days old, present the
rending picture of outrageous neglec.
food and clothing of the infected p,
is miserable and insufficient, an
wre:ches are treated in such shsmelu.
ner that it is strange of them to recoM
is believed that at least half OF the w
die from neglect or abuse, and sns
pestilence will be continued and dinu"
improper treatment. .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-26

SENATE CsAr,,.
Thursday, January Is. an
The Senate met pursuant to adjourpn...
Presentation. P. B. s. Pinchback nj.
tenant Governor and President Of n. -
ate, and Messrs. Anderson, Antoine. ~, -
Blackman, Bowman, Butler, Cmsi.s,
Gallup, Harris, Herwig, Hunsaker. fn..a
ham, jerks, Kelso, Lewis. Lynch, NcH;jIsss
O'Hara, Raglan, Ray, Sypher, Tbo~s.
Thompson, Todd, Whitney, Wilco1-S 81
Prayer by the Chaplain. ,eM
Reading of the minutes of the pr,,;,.
davis session was dispensed with. =
No corrections.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
The following bills were introducedl
unanimous consent:
By Mr.. Todd:
Senate bill No. 277, to be entitled an.
to amend an act entitled IAN act to in
porate the City of Carrollton,' appre
March II, 1859, and acts supplemsn
thereto.
Passed it's first reading.
The constitutional rule was then
pended by four-ffths affirmative votsI
bill put on its second reading, and
sidered engrossed for third reading
The constitutional rule was further
pended by four-fifths affirmative vote,
q call of the yeas and nays, BY the follow
vote:
Yeas-Andersoa. Antoine, Barber, BIZ
man. Bowman, Butler, COPELAND, Cali
Harris, Herwig, Ingraham, jerks, XII
Lewis McMillen, holland, Raglan, Ray,l
pher, Thompson, Todd. Twischell, Y
cox-23. EYsf8
Nays-Lynch, Thomas-2.
The bill was read its third and lasta
| and finally adopted with its title.
Mr.. Thomas moved the adoption Ill
| Senate journal of January Is, 1872 Ii
teenth days session, pending discussat
| which Mr.. Todd moved to adjourn, VIII
was adopted, on call of the yeas anlna
by the following vote:
| YeaS-AndersOn, ANTOINE, Barber, Bm
man, Butler, Gallup. Harris, HunnIc
jerks, Kelso, holland, Pinchback, Rsn
| Thompson, Todd, Twitchell-l6.
Nays-Blackman, COPELAND, HerviE b
graham, Lynch, McMillen, OHan b.
Sypher, Thomas, WilcOx-ll.
The President then announced that u
Senate stood adjourned until Friday b
twenty-sixth instant, at u M.
! CHARLES II. MERRITT,
Secretary of the Sensk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-26

the general fund, and he il authorized to
pledge this warrant a. security for the loan
aforesaid; and said money, when borrowed,
shall be deposited in the treasury as tuna
sacred to the purposes of this act; PROVIDED,
that the warrants heretofore preferred by
law shall be paid before those issued under
this act.
Which amendment was laid upon the
table.
Mr.. Hunsaker, moved to amend by strik-
ing out all between 1884," in line eleven,
and "and," in line thirteen.
Mr.. OHara moved to lay the amendment
ON tho table.
On call of the yeas and nays, the
amendment was tabled by the following
vote:
Yeas-Anderson, Antoine, Barber, Black
man, Bowman, Butler, Campbell, Coupland,
Daigle, Harris. Herwig, jerks, Kelso, Mo
Millen, holland, O'Hara, Pinchback, Swords,
Thomas, Thompson, Twitchell-2.
Nays-Gallup, Hunsaker, ingrahan'
Lynch, Raglan, Ray, Smith, Sypher' iodo'
WilcOx-10.
Mr.. Campbell moved to strike out all
from line thirteen to line thirty-fve, and to
insert the words offered by him above.
Mr.. McMillen moved to lay the amend
ment on the table, which, on call of the
yeas and nays, the Senate refused by the
following vote:
Yeas-Antoine, COPELAND, Harris, Her
wig, holland, Twitchell-6.
Nays-Anderson, Barber, Blackman,
Bowman, Butler, Campbell, Daigle, Gallup,
Ingraham, jerks, Kelso, Lynch, McMilien,
OHara, Pinchback, Raglan Ray, smith
Swords, Sypher, Thomas, Thompson, Todd
Wilcox-24.
Mr.. Campbelrs amendment was then
adopted.
Section thirteen was then adopted as
amended.
Section fourteen was read and adopted.
The bill was then adopted as whole
considered engrossed, and the constitu
tlonal rule suspended by the following vote
Yeas-Anderson. Antoine, Bowman, Butler
Barber, Campbell, COupland, Daigle, Harris
Herwig, Ingraham, jerks, Kelso, Lynch
McMillen, O'Hara, Pinchback, Ray, SyPher
Thomss, Thompson, Todd, Twitchell' Viii
Nays-Gallup, Hunsaker, holland, Raglan
| Swolds-5.
| Four-ifths Of the members present voting
in the affirmative, the bill was read it,
third and last time, and finally adopted
with its title.
| Mr., Harris moved that the Senate adjourn
until tomorrow, at ~ N.
| Adopted.
The President then announced that tn
Senate stood adjourned until Thursday, thu
twenty fifth instant, at IL n.
| CHARLES II. MERRITT,
Secretary Of the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-26
The Franklin kentucky PafT'o' :

The Franklin (Kentucky) Pafr'0' =
Young Wade went into the baSe;;
the Baptist church, ON Christmas " NJ
get some chairs to carry above, snu
pectedly found young Osborne t al b
Santa Claus, ready at the proper um0 n;
above and distribute the preseu.s III
anxious children. Wade, becoming
ened at the strange appearance Oh r. y
ren's friend, struck Santa over Wv nssty
with q slate, cutting an ugly gasn wv
eve.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-26
OFFICIAL JOURNAL

OFFICIAL JOURNA
OF THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
SECOND SESSION
OF THE
SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-26
Human Hauality.

Perhaps of all the erroneous notions con-
corning mind which the science of meta
physics has engendsfed or abetted, there
is none more fallaciohs than that which
tacitly assumes or explicitly declares that
men are born with equal original mental
capacity, opportunities and education de-
termining the diffeTehces Of subsequent
development. The opinion is as cruel as
it is false. What man Can by taking thought
add one cubit either to his mental or
70 his bodily statute Multitudes of
human beings come Into the world weigh
ted with destiny against which they have
neither the will nor The power to contend /;
they are the step-chiidren of Nature, and
groan under the worst of all tyrannies,
the tyranny of bad organization. Men
differ, indeed, in tile fundamental charac,
tiers of their minds Us they do in the fea-
lures of their cottitenances or in the
habits of their bodies and between those
who are born with Tie potentially of a full
and complete mental development, under
am circumstances, there exists ever
graduation. What teaching could ever
raise the congenital idiot to the common
level of human intellg !? What teach
ing could ever keep the inspired mind
OF the man of genius at that level p
Scri5ner's for Audttst.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-26

~ The following certificate of the
merits of James Jones' Design for cutting
Boots and Shoes without seam, has been
received from one of the most accomplish.
ed workmen in the country:
MINERAL Po1Nf, Wis, July IS, 1872.
The Seamless Boots and Shoes are an
advantage beth to the manufacturer and
the purchaser for various reasons:
1st. Because they can be made with
one third less Of the most costly material
Cd. 1t saves one-third labor in fitting
the uppers.
Sd. They Can be warranted not to rip,
there being no seam.
4th. They are more easily fitted 70 the
last in making.
9Th. They are so much easier aid CON-
Portable on the feet
| consider that Mr.. Jones fYew and i'm
proved method Of cutting boots and shoes
is superior to anything yet discovered in
that branch Of business, and is entitled to
the consideration Of the trade.
ChRIsroPHER Day.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-26

This New and Elegant Hotel was open
ed for guests, August 10Th, 1871. Il is
situated on the highest p5iht 6fgf5hhd in
the center of the city of Madison, directly
opposite the State Capitol, and every win
dow commands magnificent View OF the
celebrated Lakes, Mefid5tai Monora, Wau-
besau and Kegonsa, which surround the
City. ea
The House has all tic ttiodeFh improve
ntents-is furnished In a superior and
most substantial mantier, 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 aGcofiinioda
ton of commercial Travellers. M
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-26

nea- A Cleveland woman not long
ago modestly requested her husband to
90 to the dressmaker and tell her that
she (the wife, had changed her mind
and would have the #atered silk made
up Instead of the poplih, and "that
if she thinks it would look better with
ten bias founces without putting
and boS-plaited below the equat il,
which should be gathered in hem
stitched gudgeous up and down the
seems, with gusset stitch between, she
can make it up in that way, instead of
futing the bobbihet insertion and
piecing out with point applique as l
suggested yesterday" The poor man
is now in lunatic asylum.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-26

The best known substitute for plaster
ing. 1t is equally good for sheathing or
clustering, and has not the offensive odor
Of tarred or resin Board
1t is perfect non conductor of heat
and cold. 1t will save it's cost in fuel in a
short time. Wall paper will adhere to it
without diScoloration, or peeling off, as no
greasy substance is used in its preparation.
1t will not increase your insurance. be-
cause it is not saturated with any infam-
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
Simmer and warmer in winter.
For sale by PHILIP LAWRENCE,
3Jtf Mineral Point, Wis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-26

ew- DIR. VIM. Jones the Electrician
has come to this place and will remain a
few days at the Commercial House, where
those needing his treatment will do well to
call. The DR.. cotties Well RECOMMENDED
from every place he has practiced for
the last twelve years. He makes a
speciality of chronic Diseases which he has
successfully cured. The majority of cases
he has treated, have been afflicted ffom
one to fifteen years, it will do no harth to
to 90 and see the DR.. as he examines free
of charge.
The following is the testimony of the
Editor Of the Appleton Post who speaks
froti1 expefience.
DR.. Jones who has beeh stopping in OUT
city for the tast five or six months is
undoubtedly one OF the ttiost skillful cleo
tricians that the country affords. During
his stay here he has performed some mar
velous cures with his mode of treatment
Thorough tests have been made of his
skill, and iii every case DR.. Jones has
shown himself to be master of his profess
ion. He has tfiade electricity and its eff
| fects upon the human system life study
and by its aid he cat detect the seat Of
disease and rarely ever fails to cure the
patient. We commend the DR.. to ou'
people as being worthy of their confideriee
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-26

Ba~ r. T. James, of Union Mills, offers
an undivided half of the mill for sale in
this fssAe, besides 80 acres Of timber land.
The land wifi be sold entire, as there is
no partnership in it. The aAfll is in good
running order, and IN these parts the -four
it manufactures Is considered Of the best
quality.
This is good piece OF innacy making
property and no doHbt Will pay well as al
investment. For particulars see Il. I.
James.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-26

The following rich advertisement
from the Boston Transcript tells its
own story
WANTED-By lady Of South end
who has good references, an Irish girl
to do general housework. Wages, So
per.week. Very little to do; every after,
noon and evening out: use of piano,
cct, and grattitots board for I'LL her
relations meals sent to her room i;
house has elevators and all modern i'm
provemets. Amybiddy Who would e6-
cept this situation can have a carriage
sent for her by leaving her address at
the Boston Intelligence Office"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-26
$l0O Reward.

One Hundred Dollars Reward is hereby
offered to any person who will give infor-
nation of the person or persons who in
lures, cuts, and abuses horses in the
neighborhood, or upon section 6, town 6,
range 5, in the town of Ridgeway, espe-
cially the horses belonging to me, which
we're so dealt with on Thursday the llth
day of July inst.
The above reward will be given to any
person who will give information thai will
lead to the discovery Of the Perpetrator of
the deed. .tat 1ot
; Ridgeway, July 10th, 1872.
EVAN d. Evans.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-26

w f. W. Stratman, August STRAIT
man, his brother, and Richard Lean have
bought GU. Peter Spang's interest in the
wagon arid pfow rhanufasrory Of this vii
lage. The business wifi be Carried on by
the above frh, Which We can safely say
is strong one. They Are all frst-cass
workmen and thorough business then, and
in all their dealings they propose to be
prompt and reasonable in ttlefr charges.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-26

Il want to give you the secret Of my
success !; it is contained in two words
be earnest. That was what made ME
in any degree successful when 1 had
anything to do, whether it was study,
play, work OF kindness, [ went at it
with all my might, giving myself Who'll
ly and entirely to it. So it mist be
with you, in your study, your work,
your tasks, your sympathies youmust
give yourselves, else you will get moth
ing back. "-Chdfiotte Chshman
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-26
sar The Galena Gazette says: Gan

f0g- The Galena Gazette says: Gangs
of men are now at work on the Galena
and Southwestern Wisconsin Narrow
Gauge Railroad, all the way form Galena
to the Wisconsin line ten miles out.
Mr.. Wright is still at work with twenty
teams and a large gang of men at the up
per end of the Fair Grounds. Mr.. Park
ins6n has force of men at work near
Burton's Bridge. Mr.. Hinckley is push
ing along the work with good gang of
men, between Burton's bridge and Tut
tiers Mill. He has half mile Of road
graded, and ready for the track
and is going ahead with more of it.