davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-28
Jones & OWENS

Have just received an immense stock of
winter goods, which were bought since
the decline in prices, those wanting bar
gains would do well to call and examine
their stock. Special inducements offered
for cash.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-28
STRONG'S HOTEL,

SPRING GREEN WISCONSIN
This HOUSE has been newly fitted up, and is in
good running order. The hest OF care taken OF
horses Sample rooms always in readiness for Com
mereial men.
"a 6m SAM'L BLlNEN, Ploprt etor
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-28
Sherif's Sale.

"UnguestionabIy the best sustained
work OF the kind in the WcId"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ATTENTION

JOHN LEWIS desires US to give ne :
tics that unless those indebted to Linn pay
up before December LIST, the claims will
be enforced by law. He is in earnest
l2W2
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-28

DOLEN-SHANNON.- At st Phillips Church
Highland, -Cet"b,r IS, by R~y. S. Irant, Mr. Viii
liam Dolan Of Highland, aud Miss Nary A. Shan
non of Cy de.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-28
THE SALOON AND BARN

will be under the supervl sion of DICK JONES
who will always be in attendance to
receive and wait upon the guests
of the House.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-28
THE b II II "

Will at all times be filed wi feed and the best
of care taken of horses.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-28
BISHOPS PAIN STOPPER
DRUGS C M-EDTCINES,

chemicals, Pants Oils, varnshss, Brushes. Glass,
atty, Wall Papers, Soaps, Combs, Rs2ors, Pocket
cutlery, Hair Oils, Toilet articles, Pipes, Fine
aokin and Plag Tobaeoos, School and Blank 6oek
stationery, &c.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-28

MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY = TIM
lSs Table taking effect December 18th. 1870.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-03

Of his colleague, Garret Davis. and deliye1es
q eulogy. II. .Pomeroy, from the Public I.ani.
Committee. reported a bill for the relief az
settlers ON Cherokee lzrts; Ffelinghuysen
introduced hill TO secure = more etficlel.t All
honest administration IT Indian anairs-
HorsE.-Bills pas-es,: Authorizing the CcG,;-
trcller of the Currency la examine into the
condition OF the savings banks IN the Dissrics
Of Columbia. giving 10 the State Of Ohia
Indiana and Illinois two per cent Of the
amount derived fro m the sale 81 public i2nts
within each State.
THURSDAY, D-c. l9.-SESArE.-House
biu amendaisry Of the postal code was passed.
:. The bill giving the suffrage 10 women IN
tha Territories was reported adversely from
the /. Judiciary Committee. and placed On the
calendar. rau sey. from The Po.toftiee Con-
.n;t:ee reported the PostA Telegraph Lsll
known as the Hibbard b.ll. with some mol.
6catione. Ii provides for the establishments
Of telegraph postofhces ~ all offces Of tie
present telegraph routes, and az all other
Offices where the PostmAsters salary amounts
TO eco. and at other places where tie wants
Of BUSINESS require. The Postmastsr General
il authorized to contract with the Postal Tele-
greph Company ror the postal telegraph ser-
wee for . term of ten years. and may take
| d Jssession of the lines in case OF failure Of
| the company to perform the contract, anl
shall have the right to provide new line, &c
The CAPITAL stock of the company shall colss;
OF $40. loo. 90. to be increased &c an anoa.
equal to the cvst Of lines hereafter purchased
or constructed. lie telegraph companies II
operation will he allowed TO sell 10 the eOn-
pany at q valuation 90 be fixed by i've AZ
pralsers appointed, two by the POSTMASTER
Gene-al, two by the seller and the fifth by The
four The company also authorized to
establish Offices independent Of ihose e-'at-
lished by the Postmaster General
Housx-A resolution Was parsed dlrsctl,s
the Banking Committee TO inquire whe,ksl
unlawful combinations ~xis; for locking "
gold and money. caussng commercial ard
financial sfringency and TO report what legs
lation Is necessary to prevent and nunlsh saes
unlawful combinations. :. Passed: The b
ficiency bill the bill sPprorriating sioe,es
to aid . proper representation OF Ameneai
industry al the Vienna Exposition
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-03
Political.

The war iuaugurated in the House OF Rep
resentatives against the civil service rules last
week by Mr.. Snapp, Of Illinois. is to be con-
.inued BY other Republican members. most OF
whom, il is said, severely denouncc the 60
called reform.
Thurlow Weed has written . long COM
munication 10 the New York Herald, showing
the impracticability Of carrying out the So
called civil service reform.
The resolutions censuring Senator Summer
for introducing his 'oblivion" resolution
into the United States Senate have passed
the Massachusetts, Legislature by large ma
iorifv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-03

the well-known poetess, Is dead. She Is In
the endowment OF excellent health.
large open air meeting at stockton, En-
gland. in favor Of Feuian amnesty, was
charged upon, the other day, by English aud
Welsh. who carried OF the Irish hags. tram
p,sa them in the mud, and broke mp the
meeting.
Rismarck has resigned the Presidency OF
the Prussian Council. and is succeeded tenn
porarily by Gen. Won Room.
Hamilton. Ontario, has just had s2o0,cVo
blaze.
II is announced that ministerial crisis"
is imminent in Spain.
A Paris telegram says; "Gen. Chanzys
corps is being rapidly increased Is 10000
while Gen. Ducrot, doubtful Repubhean'
has only $4,000 men under his command
President Theirs says that he intends to keep
| the Monarchists in ave."
The Spanish Cortes has approved. by vote
Of 4s2 to 6, the declaration OF President
Gorilla Of the purpose Of the Government t'
introduce law for the abolition OF slavery II
Porto Rico.
Six culprits are awaiting execution for muir
der in London.
The ship Ma,chless, OF Boston, was wrscke'
on the cost Of Northumberland. All OH boar
were lost.
NJ. Roen. distinguished member OF tn
French Institute, has been struck from tn
Jury list because he denied the exis'encs o
God.
Robert Bowles, the American banker VIII
recently failed, went into bankruptcy. and va
arrested on charge OF swindlips and throw
into Newgate prison, has been released o
so, 900 bail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-03
TIE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.

The result of the vote in the Electoral
College is now known. The Electors -
the seven States tina, voted for Greeley
and Brown at the polls acted without
any unanimity. and many voted o.
THAR own hook. The vote for Pres
dent in these States was thus divided;
Greeley. 3; r. Gra:z Brown "A 1. 4;
Hepdrick-, AZ; c. J. Jenkins. = D.vSa
Davis. /; blank, 8. For Nice-fres,aey,s
the vote was divided: Brown %; y
p. Bauks.T; G. W. Julian. b; A. IL
Colauit. 5: J. N. Palmer, 5: I. T. Bran
iet,.. 9; w. S. Groesbecs. !; W. =
Machen, J. In Missouri, one Eiec'or OF
the Greeley ana Brown ticket refused
To vote for Brown either for Presideni
or Vice President cs-e without Precr
dent in the history of Presidential eiee-
lions. The following Is the vote IN de-
tail:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-03

Anew days ago the inhabitants 2.
country town in England were nl.e1
with conjecture at the following s,es
TAINTED in large capitals on the ircn' q
= house recently fitted NJ aud repaile- -
MRS. Brown, Dealer IN al ro In.
ladies' All was cons'erna,l..' %
curry was instantly set on .oJ ~, no
Who this Mrs. Brown might DC, ou. =
enc could tell. She was suan ,he
the town. The second week al't 800
mystery was unraveled. Inc hv ard
PAINTER returned to finish h,s wo i.,,sns
conclu ded by adding, sand oen'ie
Wearing Apparel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-03
THE roPrLAs yoTr.

In the following table is given the r.
suit of the Presidential election, the
vote Of all the States being o.iicisl ex-
ceptiny those marked with IT asterisk
(*l-ten in number. In the Ten States
from which OH -ial returns have 10;
been received the vote has BEEN care
fully estimated:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-03
THE PRESIDENCY.

The Popular and Electoral veses-t.ran''s
Populav Majority over 5SO.0OO-Tse sste
sf 1874 Compared with thai 81 1888
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-03

It is reported that employees Of all the En-
glish Railway Companies will strike on the I'd
of January.
1t is reported that Bismarck will resign the
Presidency Of the Prussian Council, to devote
his entire time to his duties rs Chancellor of
the German Empire.
Minister schenck has returned to London.
after protracted visit in Southern Europe.
viscountcss Beaconsfeld, wife OF Right
Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, is dead.
The French National Assembly has had
long and exciting debate over the petitions for
the dissolution Of that body. The discussion
is described as the most violent and acrimoni-
Gus that has ever taken place in the Assem-
bly,. II was decided, by vote OF 400 to Dol.
to reject the petitions. The conflict between
Theirs and the Assembly, it il believed, can
not last long. and that one or the other must
soon yield,
The London papers deny that Eliza Cook,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-03

ron rRExrpESr-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-03


Secretary Of the Interior Delano has gone
to Cuba for his health.
1t is believed that the bill increasing the
Presidents salary to s50,00O will pass both
houses Of Congress.
As illustrating the extent Of the office-scek-
ing mania. it ia stated that over five hundred
letters have been addressed to Chief Justice
Chase in reghrd to the vacant Marshalship OF
the United States Supreme Court.
The Secretary Of War has issued an order
stating that, inasmuch as all political distinc-
tons O race have been abolished in the coun-
try, no imposition or indignity to the colorcd
cadet at Annapolis, on account Of race or
color, will be tolerated.
The heirs Of the late stephen A. Douglas
have presented to Congress . clam for
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-16

1t was very noticeable that there
was less drunkenness at the State Fair
than is generally seen in snch occasions.
S. Kodani, Japanese who has been
spending the summer at Middlebury, has
Just entered Mr.. Dana's School at Rut.
land. Though Mr.. Kodani has been in
this country but about one year, he speaks
our language with ease. He is well ad-
vanced in all his studies, particularly a.
rithmetic, in which branch he already
leads his class. The principal and schol-
ars of the Rutland school have received
Mr.. Kodaui as a perfect gentleman, as he
certainly is.
MAN KILLED.-Jack Sullivan, aged
10, formerly brakeman on the Rutland
and Burlington Road, while riding on the
extra train Wednesday evening for Bel
lows Falls, was killed at East Wallingford,
by falling off the train. His legs we're
cut off and his body ieariully mangled.
He was returning home to Ludlow from
the Fair. His body was not discovered
until the train from the east arrived when
the engineer saw it upon the track and
the East WallinGiord station agent pick.
ed him up, and the body wes sent home.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-16

the pillow pattorns) and small tools were
destroyed. In the Office about oLe.third
Of the castings were spoiled and all the
patterns except Fwator wheel patterns.
The books in which pill box accounts were
kept were in the main building and were
burned
The property saved consisted Of seven
plows that were out of doors, the pillow
patterns, about two thirds of the castings
in the Office and the water wheel pattern;
the office furniture and the books that per-
tanned to the concern except the pill box
accounts. This constitutes the amount
saved except old iron. 1t will be seen
that the amount burned and destroyed is
so much in the excess Of that saved that
the amount saved seems almost as moth
ing. The loss will likely reach $4,000,
though nothing like accuracy can be
seized upon The expense Of arranging
aud putting in machinery to say nothing
Of the cost Of the machines ioots up rap.
idly, and we are sure that could there
have been an invoice Of the entire con-
Germ IN all Its departments, that II would
rather have exceeded than have fallen
short of the SIS, 900 named Upon this
property there was an insurance of $4,000,
taken last spring in the Vermont Mutual,
and after paying the remaining assess
ments for the next five years and dis
count, &c, it is thought they will not
realize from the insurance over $500 or
$1,000.
This disaster is sad one, not ouly to
the proprietors and the twenty men thrown
out Of employ but is public calamity.
The more manufacturing carried on the
better for any town. This branch Of ill.,
dustry is well deserving as it imparts life
and energy to people as well as pros
perity. These young men were doing
what they could to build up a business
that would be a credit to themselves and
to the town 10 which they reside.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-16

LEICESTER - We have often been
panied AZ We have forced our way through
,hrub5ery and weeds in cemeteries, at
the neglect aud chaotic appearance there.
We have been sadly panied that so little
Is douc 10 preserve and cherish the long
last re,ting.pace ofso many of our friends
aud loved ones. How often do We find
graves aud walks overgrown with bushes,
ferns and grass 20 that it is with difficult
~ that one can press his way through
them even at the risk Of thorns and briers
1t is not long since that we entered an
ancient buryiDg.ground and found it i'm
possible to reach many of the graves,
some Of which were 80 densely covered
with bushes that the inscriptions could
not be distinguished. Now we don't In
sinuate anything, but if the proper au-
thorties should ever observe a cemetery
in our little town tending towards such a
condition We hope they will speedily act
accordingly.
Rev. Richard Grogan will deliver a
temperance address at the church on
Tuesday Sept % at half past seven.
Admission free. We trust that cur peo-
pie will be present generally, and alter
the house is filled, congregate on the out
side Cn the Park y in goodly numbers
We understand that he is an excellent
speaker and hope that his address may
not be in vain.
1t is now very hot dry and dusty and
at this writing there are no signs Of the
rain which is needed,
Mrs. Skinner and daughters, who have
been spending the summer with her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. John G, Perry, have
returned 10 their home in Conn Mr.
and Mrs. Perry accompany them.
RIpToN.-On the night of the 9th
inst. Mr.. Archer agent for DR.. Gould
Of Randolph, had a box of medicines
stolen from the custody Of Mr. Vim. Gas
sidy, who had brought it from Hancock
for Mr.. A., and had left it standing OF
his veranda. The medicines we're valued
at about $50. On the Stb search wa
being made for it aud the empty pox wa
found in a clump OF bushes and clev
obtained to the thieves.
At about ii p. m. on the 7th tn
dwelling house Of w. II. Newton wa
discovered to DO on fire in the uppc
story, from which the flames spread S,
rapidly that part of the family was res
cued with difficulty, having been nearll
suiTocated by the smoke. The large
portion of the furniture was saved in
damaged condition. 1; is supposed tina
the fire originated from fault in tn
pipe from the paror stove. Loss, 500
to $500; insurance unknown. in tn
Formers Mutual. This loss falls heavil
on MIR. N be having lost a barn by fir
a few years ago.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-16

ping hay from East Shorehain station.
They have built hay barn near the sta
| ton for the more convenient transaction
of their business.
Hon. L. f. Woodbridge
and lady have returned from the seashore
Capt, Chas. Bradbury of Washington
is spending few weeks with his friends.
The water in the creek is very low, so
low that the Curlcw occasionally runs
aground,
SAD ACCIDENT. MIR. George LaBoun'
ty of Whiting, met with a very serious
accident on the afternoon of the 10th
inst, by having his hand caught in a
threshing machine, requiring awputation
Of the forearm, which was very success
fully performed by DR. Chas. W. Peek,
Of Brandon.
Tho entire establishment known un.
der the name of G.. II. Bartlett & Broth
or manufacturers of plows, pill boxes and
slaves, was totally destroyed by fire on
Thursday evening. The factories, foun'
dry. offices and tenant house entirely con-
sumcd. The fire was discovered about
eleven o'clock at night but was under so
great Roadway that nothing could stop it.
The buildings were insured in the Yer.
mont Mutual for $4,000. The probable
loss is about $4,000 on the buildings
and contents.
Willis Taylor Of Bristol went to
Lincoln, recently aud purchased liquors
Of the town agent which he drank III
company with Lincoln man. Some
boisterousuess on the part of these drink
crs led to their arrest aud Taylor was
brought before Justice Watson Morgan
for obtaining liquor Of the agent under
false pretenses Two trials by jury have
already taken place without result, the
jury net agreeing. The matter has al.
ready created considerable excitement in
the vicinity,
The Addison County victims of the
light fingered gentry at the fair in Rut-
land last week we're. so far as we have
learned, John w Martin, Of Mddlebury
who was relieved Of gold watch said to be
worth Sl60; Elos Ray of Orwell, who
found his gold watch missing for which
he paid 500; Miss Emma Wilson, Of
Shoreham. whose pocket book attracted
the attention and afterwards replenished
the pocket Of some skillful professional,
by which she lost thirty dollars in money
and gold chain and valuable papers
and Mrs. Siickney, Of Shoreham, who lost
her pocketbook containing about six dol.
lars in scrip. We learn also that Mrs
Edgar Sanford Of Cornwall, lost her rock.
ct book with a small amount Of money
the exact amount not ascertained. Mrs.
Kellogg Of Eizabethtown, who has rela.
tives in Cornwall, lost her portmonaic
containing eight dollars in money and Il
rilroad ticket; Mrs. Laird of Middlebury
pockctbook containing S3l in II oney and
note Mrs. Isaac Gibbs,uf New Haven
pockctbook containing about sl2 il
money.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-16

SHoELuAM.-At Il regular communica-
tion Of Smonds Lodge, n 80, L and A.
NJ, held at Masonic Hall, September 4,
1873, the following resolutions were
unanimously passed
Whr,a,. 1t has pleased Almighty God in Ills
wise Providence to remove, by death, our Broth
or Myron W. C. Wright, IL charter member Of
this Lodgo--lhcrcfole,
Rcwirs2, That while VIC recognize the hand Of
an all wise Providence in this bereavement, we
deeply and sincerely mourn the loss Of one whose
memory we shall ever cherish and whose many
noble qualities peculiarly fitted him for friend
ard companion in the glorious work Of dis,eni-
mating the true principles Of Masonry
Rfsoired, That while we sincerely and deeply
sympathize with the family and friends of our de-
parted Brother in their sad bereavement, yet
since no earthly power could counteract the inilu-
ence of that disease which prevented the mani
icstations of his strong intellect may we regard
death rs "A kind messenger sent to break the fet-
tcrs Of physical ufrmites and let tho spirit go
free.
Resolrci, That these resolutions be entered up
on the records Of the Lodge, and copy of the
same, duly attestcd by tho Secretary and seal Of
the odgc be transmitted to the family of the de-
ceased.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-16

s. G.. Tisdalc, Esq, is preparing tc
rebuild his steam mill. 1t will be 4OS
80 and the engine will be in the build.
ing. The old mill was 30x00, with the
engine in a separate building.
Doctors that are prompt are greatly
admired by some. A gentleman had
occasion to send for one OF the fraternity
few days ago, and the NJ. d. was
found at his breakfast table, and prom
Use obtained from him to attend as soon
as the meal was finished somewhat more
than a day passed away and the doctor
came not. Evidently ne ate very slow,
I rPREMIUMs TAKEN IN ADDISON COUNTY
The following premiums were taken by
Addison county exhibitors at the State
Fair held in Rutland last week Charles
Sanford, of Orwell, LIST premium on
brood mares and colts; LIST premium on
4.ycar old Ayrshire bull LIST on 3.year
old Ayrshire COW Cd and Sd on Ayr
shire yearlng heiicr LIST on Ayrshire
hcifer calf-amouuting in the aggregate
to $50 S. II. Philips, Bridport, ID rae
ing premium on 3-ycar olds, SIS. A
NJ. Evarts, Salisbury, % on 2.year old
Ayrshire BULL So. II. i. Brevoort,
Addison, % on 5.year old working oxen,
SIS. Williamson & Cherbino, 1st on
merino bucks, 5 year old and upward ;
LIST on bucks under . year old; Sd on
ewes 8 year old AID upward; I'd on 2.
year olds Sd on yearings; Sd on Ii
ewes; LIST On eve lambs -amounting tc
$50. A. j. Severance, Middlebury, I'd
on merino bucks, SIS. +. S. Stowell
Cornwall, % on 2.year old merino buck
I'd on ewes 3 year old aud upward; 3D.
on 2.year olds-amountiDg to $50. II
G. Burwell, Bridport, I'd on bucks under
year old ; 1st on buck lambs, amount.
ing to s25. S, p. Clark, Addison, Isl
on ewes 3 year old and upward, Sl5
Il. d Bush, Shoreham, I'd on buck
lambs; I'd on eve lambs-in the aggre
gaze SIT. r. G. Hill, Bridport, 1st or
Cotswold and Leicester buck lambs, and
Isl on eve lambs, SO w II. Hall
Orwell, "a on Leicester and Cotswold
ewes under years, So. Mrs II. f
Bailey, Middlebury, worstcd spead, 50
Tobin Brothers, Middlebury, diploma fol-
doorplate and office director. S. Ii
Philips, Bridport, Sd on 3.year old stall
lion, So. Frank Moore, 1st on 2-yeal
old stallion, IS. Charles Sanford, Or
well, I'd on 1-year old stallion, SO
Charles Sanford, lst on mich cows, SO
Gage q Clark, 1st on boar, SO, anC
ID on pigs, So. N
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-16

BBIsroL On Saturday Mrs. n. la
moraer Of South Bristol, was quite Sc.
vcrely injured while standing near where
Il well was being dug The tackliug gave
way and one OF the poles grazed her arm
us it fell to the ground, aud bounding
back struck her side knocking her down.
Her husband caught her in his arms and
carried her into the house, suppos:ng that
she was dead, bat she soon recovered her
breath aud it was found that the bones
were rot injured, and though the Aesh
was badly bruised it is hoped She will
soon recover
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-16
Bishop S0ule's Liniment

Is n POSITIVE CURE for sciatca, Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Spinal Complaint, Contracted Cords Lame
Back, sprains, &c. From to largo bottles will
cure cases given up by physicians. The only GER
tain cure for sciatiea. Large bottles Sl50; small
bottles, 10 cts Sold by all Druggists. 2ie.ow..ly