davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-03

MURRAY HILL.-vALUABLE -FOUR STORY STONE
W House for sale at reasonable figure, first from
Fifth avenue ~ feet front; beautifully fitted up and In
perfect order; price $475OO Apply to l.. II. LUDLOW
TO, No. 3 Pine strSet
The New York herald., 1872-11-03

kHTH STREET, BETWEEN 9TH AND 9Th AVE
- nues-Sevcral fine Plots aud single LOTS also th
Finest Plots and single Lots and eth
hue, below and fronting the iark;
The New York herald., 1872-11-03

NOR SALE OR LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS
I Lar &c brick and stone Mansion and Park near the
CITY, suitable for institution, hotel gentlemcn resi-
dencc. A. II. RATHBONE. liz Broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03

FURNISHED HOUSE-A FIRST CLASS, ELEGANTLY
il furnished Residence to rent in Brooklyn during the
OF the family in Europe The house is extra width
nishcd; contains every improvement Including billiard
table; will be rented with without the stable 10 de-
sirabc private family For further particulars apply to
WM. b. COOPER. Jr. co, 90 Pearl street N. v.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03

GOVERNORS ISLAND FERRY-THE NEW AND
~ elegant steam yacht Governors Island leaves Custom
ernor Island Last trip Of the yacht Immediately after
parade.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03

n OTIS, SINGLE OR IN PLOTS, SITUATED BETWEEN
~ the Harlem River and 149th street North New York,
Curbed guttered and agged and lighted with gas Ac;
Second avenue cars. +. @. 4 ID. BROWN, 90 Broadway
The New York herald., 1872-11-03

A CORNER HOUSES ON PARK AVENUE
It Houses Madison avenue.
, very handsome House Thrty-scvcnth street, near
Fifth avenue, with stable $7DC0l.
: on Twenty third street, $1,000
By Il. B. BOOTH, 10 Pine street.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03

MURRAY HILh-FoR SALE, TWO HANDSOME NEW
1xl three story high soop brown stone Houses in the
mos convenient part OF the city, Apply the premises
li5. East Thirty-sixth street, of A. KENNEDY son,
Builders
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-17
Legal Notices
TIORECLOSURE SALE.
IlsO LsLOLOtoO lSks
i STATE OF wISGONsIN-t0WA COUNTY
CIECUIT COURT.
Morgan j. williams, PlsintiH,

i
= STATE OF wIsooNsIN-r0wA COUNTY
CIKCUIT COURT.
Morgan j. Williams, PisntiH,
against
Cstharine p yoaes. as widow of David Jones de-
ceased .Cathariue P. JONES' as executrix of the
last will and testament of David p Jones' deceased
John Jones' Margaret JeRes, Catharine Jones.
Ha -riet JONES' Emma JONES. and Edward Jones,
minor children and heirs at law OF David 7.
genes. deceased. Jesse Williams and David Viii
liat,ss, Defendants.
BY virtue and in pursuance of a Judgment order
of foreclosure and sale, rendered IN the above en-
titled action al, the 5ti day of April, a. d. 1872,
shall on the LIST day of June, A. d. 1877 az CLOCK
in the afternoon of said day. at the Front door OF the
Court House. in the village OF D0dgeyllie. IN SAID
comfy of Iowa offer for sale and sell at public
ton to the highest bidder the following real estate
situate, lying and being in the county OF Iowa and
state of Wisconsin, and particularly described a.
follows, to-wit:
The south east quarter Of the south east quarter
of section number eighteen. QS) Also part OF the
north quarter of the north west quarter OF sec
ton number thiryone. (3i) bounded as follows, to
wit commencing at the north west corner of said
last mentioned forty acre tract and running thence
east sixty (60 rods, thence south ei:hty lool RODS
thence west sixty 900 rods thence nor eighty $50
rods to the place of beginning. Also the west hal
of the north west unalter Of sectfea thirty one Isl
Also piece of land beginning at the north wes
corner OF the south west quarter OF section thlty
one GIL and running south tie the county ROAD a.
surveyed By A. camp thehce easterly along salt
road {" he ha quarter section line, thence norti
10 the half section lire, thence west to the place
| beginning. it being situated iii the west halI o
the south west quarter OF said section thr'ynn,
OF range number four a. east, and containing III al
one hundred and thirty eight and 37-100 acres.
Dated Sheriff IS office, Dodgevile, Wis, April 10Th
A. ID. 1872.
S. W. REESE Sheriff of Iowa Co., Wis.
Plaintiffs Attorney. 32w6
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-17
IOWA,

ALLEHros, May 5th, 1872.
MEssHs. WnfsaLEswoRrH:
We have received the Iowa County
Map in coed condition. When arrived
home from the express Office and suspend
ed the Map on nail in our best room,
and all gathered around for examination,
we were surprised and pleased to find our
selves, for the time being. in iowa county,
Wisconsin, rowing over our old nei .hbor's
farms and looking up the old well known
land marks; and | assure you it is a
source of great qualification to US. We all
pronounced it beautiful in design and ex-
ecution, rejecting great credit upon its
publishers an ornament to any sitting
room, and of which the citizens of Iowa
county may justly be proud.
was not enabled by the map to deter
mine the number Of swine in friend Rug
gles' fine pen, or to hear old Mrs. j -
Calling home her cows, but this was no
fault of the Map; It shows all it was in
tended to show, and is gem of perfec-
ton
Our spring has been late and wet, but
we are having fine, warm weather at pres
ent. The prospect of good crops, espe-
cially fruit, is, at the present writing, all
that could be desired. The chintZ bugs
had it all their own way last season, clean
ing out all the spring wheat, besides much
corn and oats. The crops not thus in
jured were very heavy.
The bulk of grain raised here is shipped
in the shape of hogs, cattle and sheep, in
such large numbers as would surprise
many persons living further north.
We are all pleased with our new situa-
ton, believing ourselves permanently To-
Gated here. The past winter has been re-
markably long and cold, the mercury
sinking as low as l4o below zero, which
has been the lowest point reached since
1864.
Permit me to express the hope that you
will not lend your support to Greeley and
Brown, but follow in the beaten track of
Republicanism, accepting and sustaining
the action of the Philadelphia convention.
With many assurances of my regard,
| am Yours, &c.
G. A. DESILvA.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-17

No KNOWING WHAT A Cow MAY Do
The followers of Horace are pointing
with vast comfort, to tibet fact that the
Honorable John Morris sey is offering
to bet many thousands of dollars that
Horace Greeley will carry New York,
Pennsylvania, Indiana, and be elected
and that no takers of the protferSd
wagers have been found. We have
all heard Of the fellow who owned a
fast horse, and sailed fourth into a
neighboring town, one morning, to
match his nag against anything they
could scare up. The burghers were
bantered and stumped in every con-
ceivable form for race, for any sum
that might be named. At last one
waggish fellow, fired of the strangers
bullying style and braggadocio, pro-
posed to match him. Said lie, Il
haven't got any horse that's very fast,
and yours can probably beat anything
in that line I have got. Bnt have a
COW which I think is faster than your
horse at any rate, I will match her
against your horse, quarter of a mile
heat, for $500" At first the stranger
was disposed to be Indignant at the
presumption of the fellow to match his
coao against his horse, but the wag
showed so many signs of being in dead
earnest and pressed his proposition to
make the race, SO vigorously, that at
last the owner of the fast horse became
alarmed and finally, refused to make d
race altogether ''If you have got a
fast horse" he said, "bring him out
[ know what horse flesh is, and amt
afraid Of ANYTHING you have got, but 1
don't kaow phat coo might do ?"
If any one declines to take bet that
Horace Greeley will be elected Presi
dent, it is because they have the ignol-
ance of the horse jockey, sand don t
know what cow might do.'-I'ortaSe
Register.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-17
Whist Horace Thought of it Before
and During the War. &,

ryrom tho New York Tribune Of Nov. Q, 1881
"Tf the cotton Ststes shall become salts.
Red that they can do better out of the
Union than in it, we insist in letting them
10 in peace. The right to seeede may be
revolutionary one, but It exists never
ahsiess. We must ever resist the
right of any state to remain in the Union
and nullify and defy the laws thereof.
"To Withdraw from the Union is quite
another matter and whenever a consider.
able section OF our Union shall deliberately
resolve TO go out, we shall resist all ceer-
Give measures to keep them in. We kope
sever to live in Republic where one sec
ton is pinned to another by bayonets."
from the New York Tribune Of Nov ..26, 1891
''If the cotton States unitedly and earn
sstiy wish TO withdraw peacefully from
che Union, we think they should be allow
cd to do so. Any attempt to compel them
By force to remain, would be contrary to
che principles enunciated in the immortal
Declaration of Independence, contrary to
the fundamental ideas on which human
liberty is based"
From the N. Y. Tribune of Dec. IL, 1859.
''Ifh (the Declaration of independence
justified the secession from the British
empire of three millions of colonistS in
1916, we do not see why it would not
Justify the secession of Eve millions OF
Southerners form the Federal Union in
1861. IL we are mistaken ON this point,
why does not some one attempt to show
wherein and Why? For our own part,
while we deny the right of Shareholders to
bold slaves against the will of the latter
we cannot see how twenty millions Of peo-
pie can rightfully hold ten, or even five,
In detested Union with them 10y military
force"
from the Now York Tribune Of Feb. %, 1861
1--WE have repeatedly said, and we once
mere insist, that the great principle en-
bodied by Jefferson IN the Declaration Of
Independence, that governments derive
their just power from the consent of the
governed, is sound and just, and that if
the slave States, the cotton States, or the
GulfStstes only choose to form an indie
pendent nation, they have clear, moral
right to do so.
Whenever it shall be clear that the
great body of the Southern people have
become conclusively alienated from the
Union, and anxious to escape from it, We
will do our best to forward their views"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-17

studied some branches that are new re-
auired to be taught in common schools.
They bid under teachers that have taken
pains to qualify, and cannot afford to
teach for lessthah Iaborer's wages.
The true teacher knows his duty, which
is no small service of labor for the money,
but great responsibility of training and
shaping the minds of immortal human
beings in their tenderest years, fitting
them for the great warfare of life before
them, when they 80 forth from the care
of the instructor TO battle with the world
Elk TEACHER.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-17

ED~ Horace Greeley has always
been crazy for Office, and never had
but one he was once Congressman for
one part of term, and that was given
only to help his political enemy, James
Brooks, to the long term. Occasion
ally he has received nomination, but
when there was no possible show for
election. To lead forlorn hope to
disaster is his forte.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-17

EI% Henry Wilson says that Mr..
Greeley cannot secure one electoral
vote. or receive one hundred and fifty
sAousand o. ,ular votes. Senator Logan
declares that the instigators of the
movement have suffered a substan.
tial defeat. David Davis states that
the convention was gigantic farce
Sumner withholds any expression OF
opinion until after the Philadelphia
Convention. Trumbull seems ner-
vous and detected.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-17
Written for the CHRoErcEs. ]
THE DRUNKARD'S LAST.
pr HENRY BRUSKER.

"Another glass" the Drunkard eravedi
"Once more this goblet fill;
Refuse me not, since I'm enslavd
To Drink. I'll drink it still.
This only one-but one glass more
cannot be refused;
For oft you've filled me three and four,
Nor my requests abused"
A Drunkard spake those prayerfuf words
In faint and trembling tones,
With low entreating, scarcely heard
Amid his stifed means. ..r-s
The glass was filled, the flowing bowl
Was placed within his grasp;
He seized, he drank, immersed his soul
Beneath the fiery blast.
His friends in vain their counsels gave,
And urged him break the spell
That bound his body for the grave,
His Seul-ah, who can tell
His wife appealed to him in tears,
To stay his wasting hand,
And make it bless. in future years,
happy family band.
He needed not the tears and prayers
Poured forth from day to day.
For light to guide him from the snares
That thronged his devious way.
BY day and night he quaffed the cup,
And stepped his friends in woe;
His refuge was the lethal sup;
His joy, its ruddy glow.
But IIark! voice comes on the breeze,
Loud shouting everywhere;
Joy spreads abroad-the very trees
Seem how'd in silent prayer.
The mothers heait with joy is rent,
The children shout aloud 10
sThis sweet condoling suiee is sent
From angels in the cloud ~
By heroes in the ED
Is passed tho strife has reach+ d an end
And Drunkenness must yield.
Then in the heavens appeared bow,
Bright, dazzling as the sun,
That he who runs might read and know
That Peace on earth's begun.
See, now that Drunkard. once slave
To sorrow woe, and grief
Until the Laws refining
Crown'd Hope with true relief.
He shudders now when looking back
From his new state of bliss,
To where may yet be seen his track
Above the dark abyss!
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-17

s@, A colored man writes from
Washington: "One Of Grants strong
points is his hold on the colored people
They believe him. and when they
believe they stick No candidate al
Cincinnati or elsewhere possesses their
confidence except Grant, and | tel
you now that the man the colored men
of America prefer will be the Presi
dent for four years from March 4th
1878"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-17

nA, Mrs. Van Colt says if she ha d
all the money ever paid for liquor she
could buy every foot of land in the
world. Very likely. And if she had
the money paid by women for back
hair she could buy every drop of Ii
quor in the world.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-17

SOUTHERN ILLINoIs.-A Chicago
merchant who has been on business
trip through Southern Illinois, reports
that the fruit cropis excellent; that the
Strawberries, of which there will be a
great crop, are already ripening, and
that no, Republicans in that meek of
woods" will support the Greeley
Brown humbug.-Chicago journal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-17
g The Galena Gazette saws

A lady of our city has mittened
twenty two men the past few years
Not satisfied with this, and ambitio, s
for futher conquests, she expects to
make the number an even two dozen,
before the close of the present year.
When it is added that she has passed
the allotted three score and ten years
we may we'll ask at what age does wo-
man give up this kind of thing.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-17

~ The new party of Human Rights
have held convention in New York, and
nominated Victoria G. Woodruff for Pres
dent of tire. United States, and, friedrich
Douglsy for Vice President.
There is no telling what or how many
visionary, wild schems will be born, since
the great farce of Cincinnati has led the
way, the reformers are running reform
clear into the ground.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-17
Real Estate.
FARM FOR SALE.

Tho undersigned desires to sell his farm, contain
ing As acres of good land This farm is situated in
the town of Dodgeville about three miles east of
this village on a public road. 81 acres under Guilt
walton 5 good mineral land the 35 acres I'M
der fence, with Is frame hctse and necessary ont
buildings 10 acres of good timber abont "a miles
north the farm is we'll watered. The above farm
will be sold cheap TO cash. ifapplicd for soon For
further particulars inquire on the place Of
WM. L. LEWIS,
or at the CHRONICLES 0Hice of
EFT & ". j. WRIGGLESw0RTH.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-17

GRANT ON CIVIL RiGuTs. The Presi
dent has written letter to Washington
colored meeting, called to considerable mat
ter, stating that he was in favor of all citi
ems, whiteor colored having al! the rights
TO which they are entitled, fully indorsing
the supplemental ciyilrighss bill of Sum
mer .-t
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-17

nAx A burglar was convicted in
New York on Monday by curious bit
of circumstantial evidence. lie had
pried open some drawers with clasp
knife, which broke, leaving part of the
blade behind, and it was found that a
knife in his possession correspondent
exactlyswith the broken blade left in
she wood.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-17

gsa. The we'll known bruisers Mace
and o. Baldwin, ere to fight for the
championship of the world and 81 900 a
side. The affair is announced to take
place in Virginia on the 10th, of July
next
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-17

s9- Kansas City is excited over an
other "horrible mystery" The r
mains of a white woman cut up and
boiled in a soap kettle, have just been
discovered in a cellar in West Kansa Il.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-17

Reg We do not know a single voter in
this county who pronounces Horace
Greeley his first choice for President.
Horace may get a few votes in this coun-
" from persons who regard him a choice
of evils, but those votes will be very few
indeed aleae Gazette.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-17

s6- Over 100000, 900 feet of log IS
we're cut on the Upper Mississippi aud
tributaries last winter, but unless heavy
rains are soon had, not more than 90,
900, 900 feet will be brought to mar
ket.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-17
miscellaneous.

HHORSON & SHAGER, GENERAL DEAL.
l in Dry Goods, Groceries. Boots and Shoes,
L. Uats and Caps BUY and sell all kinds of farm
produce, Avoca, Wisconsin.
April 18th, 1S7l.--32y1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-17

Rag The baby crop of Racine county is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19

Uncle sad the ChiefJustIce, Il wish you would tell
me about this sapnug. can't get over H. ana can
ret around IT, and l don't want 10 stay mere MI
,lay and miss court What do you thlnk bau
better DOT The negro could not repress
broad but silent grin. why ole mafsler'
said he spec de hes thing you Kin do Is TO back yO
bugev twill You git car de saphn den turn de mace
nea) Nv yo' hoss, and den you Kin VOID dc saphh "
go 10 cote slick goose grease THANK you-,nanA
vou kindly uncle, should never have thought OF 'na'
in the world. You are a Of superior mind Iheres
half dollar for YOU And the Judge drove Joyiuly on
Another anecdoc illustrating the same simpe-minded
ness and easy good-naure, has so far as am aware,
never been I'm print 1t is this When Judge Mbishai
lived in Richmond his opposite neghbor was Ooionc'
Pickett father Of the Confederate General "eoiso To-
Pickett, OF Gettysburg fame Colonel flckett was "
Of wealth. lived we'll and not content unless every
thing about his household bore the marks of good living
HIS horses were pride, and were conspicuous every
where for their splendid appearance beng as Sleek rat
and highspred abundant food and excellent groom
ing could make them. Judge MarshaPs horses on 'he
other hand were VIGOROUSLY lean and unRempt Every
body but the Judge had long remarkedths Az last II
was brought his notice, with the suggestion that DIS
carriage driver neglected the horses sold much Of their
food and appropriated the money his own use good
deal OF it going. doubt, for liquor The judge caIed
him up without delay; Dick, what Is the
reason Colonel Pickett's horses are In such
splendid condition, while mine almost skele-
tonsi am afraid you neglect them, do Mt half curry
them, do MT half feed Them Dick not expecting
the attack was fairly posed. He hemmed and hawed
awhile till he could gather his negro wits about hn ana
then said: Mars John, look you-is you fatP No.,
said the Judge; decidedly not 'Wen, look ut ole
Miss Mrs MarshaD; is she fatP NO. Den look at
me; is fatP NO. Den look at yO' horses; Is dey
fat NO. Now den, you jes look at Kunnle Pickett
He fat his cadGedrver fat his horses fat his dogs Iat
all fat De trOOf is, Mars John fat run in dc Pickett
family, and it do MT run in Ourn. OATS au' wen,
said the Judge after little reflection, there is good
deal in that. 1t never occurred 10 me before lie
turned back study and Dick was never troubled
any more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19

BE- VIM Kennely legal under the direction ~ Francs " =
Oliver referee and improvement 4bTO03 located ol the
souhery Liyhty gbsi 30 tt eastery m Fou
eg under direction u Chl e Price lot With
improvements westerly oil ytethsI
and LeIngOnaye.
Legal sale undo the direction Matthew r. Bnnsn ShenR houe
2A61lOO8 located the sOuheIy side Of Lghug4ta
laL5 ieet rly from FOurth-aU. - u
By Bic eke Sou Co. legal sale under the direction Of Pbo T.
Rug referee premises 25 and 5I5 and 49, located ON inc
noStberly sdeo Of Waerst. known Street No 3d.
Mailer wilkins Co.. the story bref house and bnck ano
l2O
2soy 2lT23f located and known No. III
Re-
under w Cairns referee the
outbery Of Twenyrist, s0raS 91li feet
tie nonerI side Of
adjoining the lot, 266I9J9 together Sh improvements
THEREON.
By Je Johnson IT, 800 lots and cottage located adjoining he
Bookyn road running from Greenwood to Fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19
REAL ESTATE.


INV 7ObRl hoh1aTf NOW To- T0i1
But one public transaction was made ut tue EN-
change to-day Mssrs LudoS Co soil BY eEJ orlsr nnaf
Of George Wafdngion referee the the"' AZ" 20
men, 18th .,euon brick house and Iot 2o7I939 locaei the
northey side Of Thirty ghth-st so feet inches earG rm
sod subject to mortgage The property amour
l263O for Slto the pursbaf be n @
The recr sas are reported by Geo Lespinae:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19
Mem publications.
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