davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-28
ITO TEACHERS 4!
AND
DISTRICT CLERKS =!

Notice Is hereby given, that the regular Spring
Examination of teachers for Iowa county, will he
held at the following times and places, to-wit:
At Mineral Point, for the towns of Mineral Point,
Waldwick and Moscow, April 7th and Sth.
Al DodgevilIe, for the towns OF Dodgeville aud
Ridgeway, April 9th and 10th.
At Arena for the towns of Arena and Wyoming.
April 18th and 18th.
At Linden for the towns of Linden and Mifhin,
ApTil I4fh and 18th.
At Highland for the towns of Highland, Pulaski
and Clyde April 18th and 18th.
AIso a supplementary examination at Dodgeville,
Nav 6th and 9th, for the benefit Of those who are
unable attend the regular examinations
The examination will commences at O'CLOCK a. M
nm the FIST day and ciose at IL m. of the second
day. Iaes PAIkfiELD, TO- ooP'.
Mifain, Feb. oath, 1s78.-25we
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-28


On motion ofsBainbridge the financial
portion of said report was referred to a
select committee consisting of Messrs
Bainbridge, Gle and Humbert.
DR.. Van Dusen in the chair.
The clerk asked the appointment OF
sa,oot committee to examine and report
upon certain old papers in his office.
On motion of Humbert the chair ap
pointed Messrs Uumbert, Mcfarland and
Davis such committee.
On motion of Spensley, Board proceed
to elect superintendent of the poor, vlce
S. w. Reese resigned. Messrs Dimock and
Coates acting as tellers with the following
result
First bal,ot-12 votes cast.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-28

Attest, OByILLE STRONG.
County Clerk.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-28

Pure Gold, IS cts single copy, S. so per doz.
The Charm, 35 do do
Notes of JOY, IS do do
Bright Jewels, 35 do do
Hallowed Songs, philip Phillps) rs cts each.
Winners Accordion Instructor, rs cts
do Flute do rs
Piano Without Master rs
Emerson's New Method for Organs, $50
School Cabinet Organ Instructor, a 80
Clark's Organ Instructor, 2 so
Richardson's New Method for Piano, 3 rs
Hours Of Singing (by l., o. Emerson) 20
Orders for Sheet Music and
Music Books promptly attended
to at the Postoffice Book Store,
Mineral Point, Wis.
40tf p. Lawrence.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-28
ELECTION NOTICE
Associate Justice of Supreme Court
Judge of Tenth Judicial Circuit,
and County Judges.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
Madison, Wisconsin.

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
Madison, Wisconsin.
Notice is hereby given, that at Judicial Election,
to be held in the several towns wards and election
precincts in the State of Wisconsin, the first
tuesday, being the first day of April next, the follow
ing officers are to be elected, to-wIt:
An Associate Justice of Supreme Court in the
place of Orsamus Cole whose term of oi..e will
pire on the thirty first day of May, 1873
A Judge of the Circuit Court for the Tenth Judi
cal Circuit, comprising the counties OF Brown Door,
Oconto, Outagame and Shawano, in the place OF j.
Holmes Ellis, whose term of Office viii expire the
thirty. FIRST day of December. 1878.
County Judge in each of the several counties of
this State in the place of each of the County Judges
of the said several counties, whose terms of office
will expire on the thrtyfrst day of December, 1873
Given under my hand and the great seal
isl of the State, at Madison, this 10th day
of February, 1873.
LII. BREESE. Secretary of State
Notice is hereby given, that at the Judicial Elec-
eion to held in the several towns, and cleo
tion precincts in the State Of Wisconsin the first
Tuesday, beins the first day of April next, the fol-
lowing officers are to be el-cted
A Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, In place OF
orsamus Cole whose term of office will expire the
thirty-frst day of May next.
A County Judge for Iowa county, In place OF Rob-
ert Wilson, whose term of Office Will expire on the
thirty-frst day of December, 1874.
Said election TO he conducted, the votes canvassed
and returns made pursuant to law.
Dated Sheriff's Office, Dodgevlle, Feb. 90, 1878.
WILLIAM SANDS.
25td Sheriff of Iowa Co., Wis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-28

SECOND DAY 5 SESSION.
Tuesday March, 18th 1873.
Roll called--all the supervisors present
except Messrs Jenkin, r. J. Jones, Neios
and Robinson--Journalr read and approved.
The following report from the superin-
teudents Of the poor was received.
To the Board Of Supervisors ef Lo,0a Co.,
GENTLEMEN We, the unde signed Su-
pcrintendentS of the Poor of said county,
herewith submit our animal report;
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-28

The health of the paupers during the
wear has been well as could reasonably
be hoped for. They appear to De weii
cared for-usually cheerful, orderly ana
respectfully, and seem to enjoy lie ABOUT
as well as any other community.
PRODUCTS OF THE FARM
2s5 bushels OF wheat 6S5 of oats, e75 OF corn 90
of potatoes 10 bushels of beets, OF onions, %
carrots 10 of apples 81 of seed corn 20 tons Of
timothy hay 144 heads of cabbages, ioo Es ib
of pork so lbs of veal 100 lbs. of mutton, 296 lbs
of lard, 100 lbs. of tallow.
The crops for the year have been I'M
usually good, fully up to adjoining farms,
and, enough remains for seed and all other
purposes for the year.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-28
Adopted on motion of PAUL..

The following report was received
To the Board of supervisors of Iowa Co.,
Your committee appointed to examine
certain old papers in the clerks office
would respectfully report !:
That we have examined mass of old
papers in said Office, and find them to con-
sist of statements of personal property
deposited by the assessors of the different
towns under &c eral law, which has
been since repealed, and some witnesses
and Jurors certificates issued and paid in
territorial times and your committe are
of the opinion that the said papers are
worthless and that nothing could ever
arise which would make them of any value
whatever
We therefore recommend that the clerk
be authorized to destroy all OF said papers
in any manner he may see fit.
Respectfully submitted.
DAVID HUMBERT,
DAVID MCFARLAND, Com.
j. r. DAVIS.
Adopted on motion of IIumbert.
The following report was received !:
The committee on claims to which was
referred to the several claims set forth in
annexed schedule has examined the same
and report them back to the Board with
recommendation that they be allowed at
the amount set opposite each claim by the
committee with the exception of No. 400.
which the committee would recommend be
| wholly disailowed and bill No. 40 be re-
turned for explanation as the mileage, and
bills No. 456, 457 and ATS referred back
| without recommendation, the same not
having been sworn to according to law and
No. 42S not gned by party making it.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
DAVID MCFARLAND,
KEARroN COATES, Com.
I, O INGRAHAM.
DR.. Van Dusen in The chair
SAID report was then taken up, consider
ed by items, and the recommendation OF
the committee concured in as follows:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18
Hnndso IN z Tesiim Dntai.

One OF the most beautiful awards for de-
served merit that we have seen is that Just
PREPARED by our colored fellOw-citizen as a
gift TO Captain William II. Johnson. II is a
large sized crayon portrait OF the Captain
The work was executed by David Van Eran-
ken, the popular and skillful young artist,
whose studio Is located at No. AZ Broad
way. The portrait is an admirable one, and
reflects credit upon the skill Of the artist.
The portrait j. in an oval frame, and imme-
diately underneath il ara the words:
Liberty, Fraternity. Equality. Tribute
to Wm. II. johnson, E-l. anthDr of Civil
Right Law, in acknowle,i. IN nt Of his distin-
guished public services"
The names Of the donors are underneath.
The lettering was executed by Mr.. J. q.
Allen, late principal the Wilberiorce school,
and displays a skill that is cOmmendablc.
The whole is surrounded by walnut frame,
ornamented with gold trimming. This work
of art demonstrates the advancement being
made in science and intelligence by our col
ored population, a. il is all done By cOloTed
residents Of this city. IL proves tina, this
heretofore down-trodden race are capable OF
acquiring fame in every branch Of art or hu-
man industry. Albany Pre,s.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18

On the other hand, property, money, If 10,
please, will purchase for Us the only cnfii
ton upon which any people can yi~e 10 u,
dignity Of genuine manhood tnr, without
property, there can be no leisure Wilhnu,
leisure, there can he no thought. Wtth,u.
thought, there can be no invention. With.
out invention. there can he no progress
But how she'll we get money" Work tur
II ana save II when YOU get il. have spoken
OF slavery as our enemy. have uothin- H.
take back at that point. 1t has robbed rs -;
education. 1t has robbed us Of the carr due
US from our mothers. 1t has written il,
uShness IN our countenance, deformed our
teet, and twisted our limbs out of share and
yet this same slavery has been, in some
sense, our best friend. 1t has trained Us TO
regular industry, aud hardened our muscles
to toll, and thus has left in our hand. the
staff of all accomplishments. We can work.
and the grateful earth yields "a readily and as
oountitully to the touch of black industry as
OF white. We can work, and by this means
we can retrieve all our losses. knowledge.
wisdom, culture, refinement, manners are all
founded on work, and the wealth which work
brings.
As already have said we must save as well
as work. This cannot be done by travelling
from place to pleace in search of new homes.
hoiIu2 STONES gamer no moss. Emerson
says that the men who made Rome worth
going to see staid there. In nine cases ont
of ten mans condition is worse bv chang
ing his location. You had far better endea-
vor to remove the evil from Your door than
to remove and leave it there. 1T is better
to endure the ills You have than to lv To
others you know not Of Ifyou have got a
few acres, stick by them. The sweat and
toll you put into them will add to their value
and enable you to buy more. Every new
beginning you make will have its peculiar
troubles. Infancy is the time of special dan
gers to measures as we'll as tn men. Every
baby must have the whooping cough and
measles. Life is too short, time is too vau-
able, to be wasted IN the experiment of seek
ing new homes. People are about as good
in your neighborhood as anywhere else in the
world, and may need you to make them bet
ter.
But gentlemen, have detained you too
long already. Our destiny is in our own
hands. We are no longer slaves, but free
men. We are no longer property, but per-
sons. We are not aliens, but citizens We
are not only men, but men among men. lf
any people may have future, a prosperous
and happy future, such future is possible
to us, and hope it will be the business of
every man who hears my voice to-day, to
contribute his full share to the SUN ot the
welfare Of our race
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18
csEArxfss OF SOCIETY society

ChEAPNEss OF SOCIETY. ~Jciety b. com
monty too cheap; We meet at very short IL
tcryal-, not hayin. had time 10 acquire ans
new value for each other, We meet at meal.
three times day, and give each other new
taste Of that old musiy ,hre-c that We are.
We have had 10 agrcr Oa certain set Of
rules, called etiquette and p0!.teness, 10
make th. frequent meeting tOlerahle, and
that we need not come 70 open war; we
meet at the po.t-Oiiicc, aud at the sOc.able,
and abOu: the liresilc every night we I've
thick and are in each other; way, and STUN
bic over one another; aud think that thus
lose some respect for one another. Certain
ly less frequency would suffice for aillmpOrtanI
and hearty communication. - Ih0rsgn.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18

An old mans advice TO a young man Is,
Don't love two girls at once. Love Ia q good
thing, bat II 10 Ike batter in warm weather
it Won't do 70 have too mach on hand At
once
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18

The Troy Tmass Offer. Ihl. sc4sonaLIe
advice - Look not upon the cucumber whe2
il is wilted, nor green APPLE, no: other IN
wholesome truck, Tor though pleasant 20 tho
eye and agreeable 20 the taste, az the last IL
biteih Ike the stomaCh-ache, and skngeih
Ike the chDleIa-nortus.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18
ADDRESS OF
HON FREDERICK DOUGLASS,

third Annual Fair OF the Tennessee CoIor-
ed Agricultural and Mechanical Asso.
citation, In Nashville. Tennessee. Sep.
t.mber IL, IN:3.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18
ACCUMULATE PROPERTY.

Yes, accumulate property. This may
sound TO you like a new gospel. You have
been accustomed to hear that money IL the
root Of all evil that it is hard for the rich to
enter the kingdom Of Heaven that this
world is of no account; that We should take
no thought for tomorrow, and much more Of
the same sort. In answer 10 all which say :
that no people can ever make any social or
mental Improvement whose exertions are
thus limited. Poverty is Our greatest calami-
tv. II draws down upon Us the very condi-
ton which makes US a helpless, hopeless, de-
pendent, and dispirited people, the target
for the contempt and scorn OF all around us
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18

Successful farming does not entirely depend
upon good blowing, narrowing, and hoeing,
nor prompt attention TO seedtime and har-
vest. Every crop gathered from the field
takes something valuable from the soil upon
which it is grown, and the richest land in
the world can be made poor if We take every
thing from it and give it nothing in return
While providing for ourselves, our next best
thought should be gwen to the question as 10
how we shall provide for the wants Of the
soil out Of which comes our own living. AN
flesh Is grass, and the amount Of vegetable
matter we obtain from the earth will be the
measure of the life and happiness Of the men
and animals who subsist upon il. Now.
there need be no such thing in the world as
WORKOUT land. The same soil has been cul-
tivated in China during the space OF two
thousand years, and the land Is as rch to-
day as when the pillow aud the spade first
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29

dr. PER WEEK-R0ARD CAN BE OBTAINED IN
p small quiet village. the base Of the Catskill
Mountains; house new and Post office opposite. For fur
Their particulars address Mrs. l.. f. MINOR Acra Greene
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29

q EAST NINTH STREET. BETWEEN UNIVERSITY
~ place and Fifth avcnue-Large Room; second
Poor every convenience for two gentlemen Sic; table
Board "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29

(yOUETRY BOARD AT WHITE HOUSE, N. J-TEN
~ twelve persons can be furnished good Board at
plenty go9a mk trut snd
81 per week; children half price. ReferencesTho H.
Tunison, No. 2A Third avenue, corner Of Twentieth
street; Jacob Besson Co. ITO West street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29

&G-FULL BOARD, SINGLE, FURNISHED, FRONT
w ROOM closet, gas; others cheaper also double
Rooms first class brown stone. central genteel neigh
borhood, near Fourteenth street. 43 Seventh avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29

BOARD wANTED-sN EXCHANGE FOR THE BEST
ID musical and English instruction, by lady cher;
reference exchange. Address MUSICAL statisn ID,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29

q VAN NEST PLACE, CHARLES STREET, BETWEEN
- Blocker and Fourth-To let, furnished Room, suit
able for man and wife or two gentlemen with Board ;
family small rent reasonable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29

THIRST CLASS COUNTRY BOARD-ON REASoNA.
able terms location at the foot of the Catsaills Par
ties leaving New York reach my place the day;
4 desired; terms Sc per week Reerence.E 3 smith.
City, N j.. Frank Bishop So Warren street; address
j. ~ RUSSELL Potter's Hol ow Albany county. n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29

10TH STREET. NO 1856 WEST. NEAR SIXTH
i = avenue.-A pleasant second story front Room,
with without large hall Room adjoining. with Board
tor gentleman and we, single gentlcmen reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29

IA IRVING PLACE.-DEsIRABLE ROOMS TO LET,
en- suite or sinely with first class Board, TO families
or gentlemen; references
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29

9TH STREET, 800 ONE DOOR EAST or SECOND
III avenue,-A Room 10 let with Board. to gentleman
terms SIP 10 Sl4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29

COUNTRY BOARD AT CORNWALL ON THE HUD-
good stablng for horses the grounds Apply to ad
dress g. w. RoOME Refers to L. Van Ranst, s. Walker
street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29

10TH STREET, 2Sl EAST.--HANDSOMELY FURNISH
HI ed, large, airy Rooms with Board; modern i'm
provements large clos location very desirable and
fentral four mnu' from Union square. References.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29

THIRST GLASS COUNTRY BOARD AT CLAvERACK
j two miles from Hudson, three miles from Columbia
Springs q magnificent place For interview with pro-
prictor call, between and p. NJ, at GENUNG'S, 81
Union square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29

belmont HALL.
ID New Brighton, Staten Island
First class accommodations reasonable rates fronts
the bay, fine air, view bathing and shing 30 minutes
from Dey street near landing. s. L. PIERCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29

7CTH STREET I5l WEST, NEAR SIXTH AVENUE
Il Handsomely furnished back Paror, with water;
also large second story Rooms TO let with Board,
gentleman and wife or three single gentlemen. Terms
moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29

EI WEST TENTH STREET BETWEEN FIFTH AND
Cf Sixth avenues-Eleganty furnished and very de-
srabe Rooms to let with without Board at moderate
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-10-24
PINCH on THE SYEEE:EE.

ihc Republican Of the 18th, ncIuaints
Us with the following touching the
swell movements OF Piuchbacll
Tho consciousness OF the color l,rtiu-
dice was never better illustrated than
at the present moment in Chicago. SEN
ator Eiuchback has, for several days
past, been "a prominent guest at the
principal hotel of that CiiiCrpri$inE city,
the Grand Pacific, ana his ET"Scnc" and
equal participation with other gentle
men III the hCspitalitic- of The house,
proved q benefit, RATHER than tho dctri-
meilt SO many would confidently have
predicted as the result OF his nccOmmo-
datiOn. The Senator has held n daily
lcvcc at his rooms, leading citizens,
both white and colorcd, having nvailcd
themselves OF the opportunity to pay
their respects TO the distinguished pOIit-
lea! leader Of the lately cnirnnchiscd
race. He has been solicited to GcIivcr
an address to the thicagoan4 on tn"
political situation OG the South, ana
will probably Civ" tncn that pleasure
during the present week should busi-
ness engagement permit.
In Chicago, it will hc seen, the hue
and texture of tho cuticic has nothing
whatever to do with a gcntlcman's
treatment or entertainment. Iio is
Judged by his conduct and manly worth.
When Now Orleans can rise to this
standard of fair and honorable dealing,
she may hope to emulate the enterprise
and success which charactcrizcs the
great Western metropolis.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-10-24
THE METROPOLITAN POLICE FOR
RED RIVER.

Tho Picay unC last evening received
information that the steamboat Ozark
which was last year purchased by the
Kellogg Government, would Sunday
morning leave the city fully armed and
provisioncd for six weeks, for somc
portion of the State, supposed to be
Grant parish and Rapides in the Red
River. Tho Npclition, it is stated,
would land ut the mouth of Rcd River,
say Pointc Coupcc parish, and being all
mounted, would push forward, accom-
panied by the steamboat, to Rapides
and Grant, where all the gentleman
charged with being concerned in the
battle of ColfaN, in April last, and i'll
supporting the NIcEnery Government
in these parishes ever since, would be
arrested and brought to this city.
Orders have been issued from lie ,d-
quarters commanding Capts. Snow and
Taylor, OF the mounted police, with
thirty mon we'll mounted, and Capt.
Grey, with fifteen officers Of the Third
Precinct, and q cannon, also mounted,
to hold themselves in readiness for
marching orders. Fifty patrolmcn,
armed with Winchester rifles, and one
cannon, will be kept Oh board the steam
boat, ready to cooperate with those on
land. These will be probably under the
command of Capts. Lawler and Joseph.
The boat is to be under the command of
w. r. Loan, by the grace of Kellogg
Harbor Master and Commodore. w. J.
DeKlyne, Il Deputy United States Mar
shal, Will also be present rs Colonel OF
Louisiana State Militia, and al will be
under command of \. S. Badger, Chief
of Police.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-10-24
FAILURE NO. > OF TIE BALLOON 10
EUROPE.

Soon after the collapse of the Daily
Graphic advertising balloon, on tho
occasion Of it's original initiation prcpar-
atory to tho start for Europe, the pro-
prietors determined to make use OF
such portions of the cloth as might be
serviccable in the manufacture of a
smaller gas bag for another trial. They
accordingly reduced the bag from n ca
pacity of 1000 cubic feet TO 100000 !;
and on October 9th, at $3.50 a. NJ, Mr..
Donaldson, tho acronaut, accompanied
by two newspaper men, Ford and Lunt, +,
started from Brooklyn, N. Y, "dircct
for Europe During the preceding
week Donaldson had made Il couple of
short asccnsions in small balloon, and
had no difficulty, he said, in reaching
that "castcrly current"
On this last excursion, tho balloon
was provided with life boat, as n car,
to be used in case the voyagcr5 should,
by any unforeseen circumstance, DC
compelled to descend upon the raging
deep. The boat was stocked with
, water and provisions for forty days, to
gcther with a considerable quantity Q
sand ballast. The morning Of The
ascent was fine, and the balloon rost
majestically, passing northerly over th'
cities of Brooklyn and Now York at al
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-10-24

posed acknowledged obedience to sccu-
lar authority as Il commandment of
God. This doctrine of obedience, how
ever, he regrets to see so many priests
in Prussia disown.
He expresses the hope that now tho
Pope has been informed of the truth, he
will use his authority to terminate the
agitation which he declares before God
has no connection with religion or
truth. He takes objection to the Pope's
remark about Catholics, and, con-
cluding, says difference Of belief,
However, should not prevent our living
in peace.