davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-14

Butter aud cheese are almost indis, pn,i-
tle Hr.css Of food. iloperiy used, they
srs nutritious and healthy; hut N inoTti
nate use OF other c-Gsrs ind 'ge,tiOn and
aytprgeia. Owen Gatiue7's Sunday Com
,"ft, Juncinrsly used will rsmove both Of
mere ,r1uhls.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-14
DtTNfA$'f WARREN AND
'pEG''N.EsgiEds IL NAlh WAY.
Tine Table takes effect Nov =, 's0
SOUTHWARK.

tsIion for Jamestown, y. y, ard connection
with A &G. ". trains east aud west Connects ii
arren . ith trains east and west %" th-f d b.
KR. - THAYEh Gen'l Sup',
Iiunkirk, New YoIk.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-14

TGDlp EXrGsAC.T ED Q ri "
Ia the op,- Known P0medy for B-sh:5 Dis
ease and las cured every case OF Diabetes IN
rliica IC h,.s been given, Irritation ot tho NecS
Of .hs Bladder aud inflammation OF me hlnhe!s'
liberation ~ tie kidneys and bladder, Eefch-
tiou Of Urns, Diseases ot tie Ftosiat. Giand,
FtCns in the Bladder. Gravel, Brick Dust Depos't
aud Mucous 2r Milky Discharged, and ior Ed
gnrh.ei and )siicHte CcnatItutions Of both sexes,
attended w!tG the following syIaptoms Loss
OF Power, L.ueG ot Ienlorv, LlilrLNS OF Bres,t-
irg, Yves. Nerves, Waketuiness, ram IN ina
Rack. Fiuf.irg ottho y,<rlpli,2n on ne fsee' @
P.lid CaauteGancc, Lsssltude OF the System, otc:
ueed bJ pcr-oas II the decline or change OF
Tfs; sltc! g0nguCul ;nb or labor Deln9: psd.Tct-
li1g Ii ell1rc0, etc.
IA many az. ctiols peculiar to ladies', She hG-
tract Blehu is unequaled by any other ieHisdy-
Asin C&lorosis CT Retention lrre.'ularity, Pam
fuinses or SupJrcsscuo OF Customary liVac- atIoH',
liberated OF schirrus state OF the Uterus, Leu
tcirhcea or Whites, Sterity, and Tor al com
plGints inciisus to the seE, IL ID prtscriDea
extensively iy tho meat eminent Physicians snd
1sidwivos iog enfeobed and del,as' cohs'!IG'
tions Of bc.h aeyes snd al ages.
rlE1Ar2yEY'8 EgTIElCT FsUCEqC,
At,ues Disacsrs lTising from ,h'p,ad'ness.
itiiy If UisstrI'sCR, Etc., in al thcif stages, a'
little expense ii'tia or change In diet, no IN
cuaYeairu"e, and 0 exposure. IL causes ne
auenC dasile, Srl .ive5 etIcHgih 10 CrlhAte,
thereby removing Oos'ructOns, PREVENTING and
Curing Stl.ctl.r o. The Urcthra, hl!aylng ram
Gpd Inflammation SO frequent in this ciasBoI dis
cases, and eXps!.ins al Poisonous matter.
EEAWVET;S EETEsACT BCCAU,
sI.o0rer bottle orsix hotties for $500 delivered
70 any address, secure from observation sold oJ
arusgisx everywhere. Prepared oy
70 whom al letteTS Tor information shoala Do
rGlras2pl.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-14
tssisigks.naN1 DEPARTURE OF
REAaSS esN -. &. IL A. Es. u.

IL AANS SN -. q. "a A. S. IL
On and after Sunday, tea. 18Th, 1878,
'rainf vii! run as follows:
NORTH no. 3. 10. l. NO. :.
Leave irvine. I2i5rG. H.20 r II
Leave Oil City 6.00AY. 2.aorM. 7.50PM
- PetCen $50 &" 337 8.33 "
'" Timse. 40 4.25 " c,i5 "
arrive Cory 8.6a s,ue " 1919 "
NO s--Aocommodator Freight.
L"sves Oh City 80 y; Pct Centre.
tc'l3; ri'usviile, ll,05; Ar. Cory, l2,.opm
SOUTH. NO. 2. NO. 4. A.. nos.
Leave Cory, 1855 An. 6.l0 A N. G.2or
" Ttusv. l2,20ra T,S0 7,3n -
l." p. Ceo. l,2o " SIT " s.l5s "
Arrive .. City 800 600 " s,oo "
" Irvine 5,0s " HISS "
10. lo--ACc0mmoda.Ion Freight.
L'sv,s Cory 40 y m: Tituty, e,55; Pa.
C"otro. 3.5a; Ar At OH Clt7, $50 p II.
~ 10. = nri r1n on Sunday
- In'rnenr Il. IVY 81 trains will ran
80, l? 'na.!ghIs l'rH". nhtcb is TIN MIN.
yTGs F.sTtH .tst 80. ''mr
!. j, hAMHFNCF. Geo.. supt
?. J. tEpRrs.. AA-.. ,up,
New-York tribune., 1873-12-27

ernor as "R r. withers Of wythe." county In tho
close neighborhood In which Mr. Johnston. the other
United States Senator lves The people OF EAst Vir
gnia claim the honor of nng Mr. Lewiss place with
man from their section Col Withers, at the time OF his
nomination for Lieutenant Governor, was cittzon OF
Richmond but his family then residing In Wythe.
where he bad lived many years NOW ms irienas say
he is an Eastern man. and his enemies he Is South
Western man. Strange as 1t may seem, his cleo,
ton turns upon this point. Col. Withers Is a good
sican but has spent much Of his life in editorial har-
ness.
The contest. viewed from its present aspect. seems
TO be between Messrs Wthers Walker and BOcock Col
wthers would probably get tho place II the question
were submitted TO q popular vote, but Gov. Walker
would him close. Mr.. Bocock ia less popular favor
ite but has powerful friends at work for him.. Messrs
Barbour and Hunter may be quoted next. and Messrs
Goode and 0ud after them 30 far as one can discern
Messrs Christian, Montague Stuart and Cochran nave
no chances at all. Caucusing, wire-working ana og-
rolling is going on all along the line the newspsf VI
press is actively engaged In advocating the claims OF
this that and the other one and members OF the t%o
houses daily button holed by friends OF tho @ ,h
dates But the grand effort will be made when All 'no
members OF the Legislature are assembled here.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-27

THE DEMOCRATIC OPINION YEAR AGO ON INK
TENURE OF OFFICE QUESTION.
About one year ago the State Democratic
Convention appointed committee to report upon tho
tenure Of office Of the State officers OF Texas and the
Committees report direct bearing upon the ques-
tons now raised that State, has been repubshed.
The period at which the OF the rst Governor to
be elected under Constitution should begin
not IN the body Of the instrument but In dec
laraon adopted by the Constitutional Convention This
declaration provided that State election should bo
held on the first Monday in July, 1862 the ofncers
elected to hold their offices for the period of time Ied
BY the Constitution, beginning from the time Of their
election resort to strict rules of constitutional
and statutory construction the Committee held would
probably Justify the conclusion that and
other State elected uuder the provisions Of the
declaration should hold their offices for four years from
the day Of election fixed by 1t. But the election
not held at the time fixed. but took place Nov. 80
and Dec j. a. and g. 1862 TO compute from July, 1859.
would have given the Governor shorter term Of
office thar was provided for by tho Constitution and
the Committee decided that Dec. 8, 1862 was the day
from which TO compute the time. This however, did
not apply the first Governor since tne Con
stitutlon itself, applying to al except the hfs. case,
prov that the beginning OF the term OF the once
should be the day OF the Governors nstamenss NJ me
COMMITTEES making this report was composed OF o. r.
Moore aud Richard Coke the Governor both OF
whom had been on the Supreme Bench Thos
j. Deyine and {. y. West lawyers; and W. M walton.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS under Gov. Throckmorton. The dif
between the question then raised and TIE asser
made by the Republicans rs very little, since
according 70 the report OF the Democratic Committee
the term of Gov Davss Office is 70 be deternned under
the deeisrston then his term expired Dec IL the cleo
ton IA 1879 ~ considered bsyng been heiu upaor ho
Constitution because the failure 10 hold u In July
provided by the Constitution. then Gov DAVIES term
does not ekpe mt Ap ~ is7A four years from the
1stallDent l1f Ast
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-14
Cheap Machinery.

The farmers esgin to realize the fact
that they are imposed upon, for, in some
places, they have united in demanding
cheaper transportation for their produce,
and in some States, we learn that they
have effected their purpose. And we, as
much as they, are much imposed upon by
having to pay too much for our machinery,
and why can't the farmers of this vicinity
devise some means to get Our machinery
cheaper?
1t is notorious fact, That vast sums of
money are annually extorted from the
farmers by class of men called agents.
If man buy reaper, secder, or almost
any other machine, undoubtedly third
part, or more, of the money goes into
those agents pockets. This ought not to
be. 1t is high time for the people to make
an effort to rid themselves of this burden.
Then let us as community try to start
r form at home. The evils of the presen.
system are obvious, and the question is,
shall we submit to it any longer, when it
needs no legislative act to effect it, neither
is it necessary to resort to any secret or
ganization
Let the people meet and cndeavor to or
ganize some other method, aud we think
that at our spring elections, during the
time of doing the town business, would
be very good time to take the subject
into consideration. R.R.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-14
CeAfsur Lfuiment.

TIrers ssseo pain which the Csnsaur Lfnirnsat VII
not reFfsye, no swelling II will not subdue, ssd no
Ia neness -wEich it Will not curs. This is strong Ian
guage, but it 10 true. Where the parts are not gone
its effects marvellous. It has produced mer
cgrcs Of rheumatisA, neuralgia, .foek-jaw, palsy
sprans, swellngs cske1-5reasts, scsds tusua, sals
rheaiA, ear-ache, &c. upon sfs hnmsn frame, and 4
strains saYius CALLS &c, upoz sninaals in yesr
shaa have all other pretended remsdes since the
world began 1t is counter-irrtsEt, m all healing
pain relIever. Cripples throw away thcr'vrufriies
the lame walk poisonous bites are rendered Farm
less and the wounded are healed without scar. 1t
Is ne h6nsus. The recipe is published around each
scttle, :,..... a.
. =. ;" :. .. =. -. ga a
II IS selling nosrticle ever before se!d .snd II
sells because it does just what it pretends TO do
Those who nov suffer from rheumatism, pain OF
swelling deserve to suffer IL they will rot use Cen
taur ktniment More than 1909 certihcates of re-
markabier curess including frozen limbs, chronic
rhedMatIan,; goat, rtnning Iunsprs de-, hare been
received. We will send .a,circ1lari con tanning Ger
tcates, the recipe, &C., gratis, any request
ingit. One bottle of the yellow wrapper centeur
Linment is worth one hundred dollars for spawned
sweenied horses and mules, or for screw worm in
sheep. Stock-owners-this Imminent is worth your
attention, No family should be W tlout Centaur
Linment. j. 3. ResE & Co., New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-14
Building Paper.
j. L. Lawrence & Cos
Patent Fire and Damp Proof
Aluminous Paper Board.

The hes, known substitute for plaster
ing. It is equally good for sheathing or
plastering. and has not the offensive odor
of tarred or resin board
1t is a perfect non conductor of heat
and cold. 1t will save its cost in fuel n q
short time. Wall paper will adhere to 1t
without dIscoloration, or peeling of, as no
greasy substance is used in its preparation.
1t will not increase your insurance, be-
cause it is not saturated with any lnnam-
mable substance. Rats or mice VIII not
touch it, owing to chemicals used In It's
preparation: 49,.
It is affected neither by heat, cold, frost
or dampness. It makes house cooler IN
summer and warmer in winter.
This article can be uss1 equally as
well IN winter as in summer. II any of my
customers wish / will send samples where
gYer and whenever desired.
For sale by Philip LAWRENCE,
39tf Mineral Point. Wis. ;,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-14

eW- On Friday evening of last week,
we with others wentt to hear Mr.. Tuppe',
the Spri;ualist lecturer. II had been pr
viorsly announced that ls would lecture
10 trance state, on the subject Of disem-
bodied spirits communicating with per-
sons in the flesh, but the audience was
disappointed as far as the trance was con
cerned. The, speaker relied entirely upon
himself The first Of his discourse was
labored effort to disprove the Bible as be.
ing the work Of God and establishing the
theory that Jesus Christ was nothing but
a spiritual medium.
We never did believe in spiritualism,
and the more we hear and see of it the
less chance there is of making a convert
of US. 1t seems to US that we are called
upon to believe too much without evil
dence. IF there is anything in this spirit
ualism, it seems to us it would be the east:
est thing in the world to demonstrate. If
the revelations are of any value; Why keep
them hid. Why not subject these reve-
atoms to every day experiments But,
no they always evade all such expert
ments, and because Seine sensitive t6matl
imagines she sees and feels something she
cannot undetstshd, the people are called
upon to believe these sensations are dir
communications from the spirit world.
There exists no evidence that these SO
called spirits have ey ben flied mahk nd
They have never revealed The hidden Sc
crets of sci:nce: They have never even
helped The student, philosopher, OF states:
man; never revealed to the world at any
time any process whereby religious, polit-
ical or social economy was in any way
benefited:
The laws of gravtatiot are as wofider-
fuI as any law of modern spiritualism, and
without evidence it would be as hard to
believe but we have evidences of its exis-
tence every day and hour. The wonders
of the electric telegraph are believed in
because we have the evidence. And so
we might say of all the wonderful laws of
nature. We believe in them because they
are demonstrated beyond all conceivable
casil; aud we are compelled to admit Of
the truth of them. Why has not such
proof teen given in regard to spirituaIism
simply because there is no proof in exist
ence. and because no one has the power
to use that proof if 1t was.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-14
Farmers Club in Ridgeway.
RIDGEwAY, Wis, March IL, 1873.

RIDGEwAY, Wis, March IL, 1878. :,
EDITOR CHRONICLE Pursuant to notice
meeting was held at the school house In
District No. 2, on Monday evening. March
10th, for the purpose of Discussing tue
propriety of organizing Farmers Club.
The meeting came to order by eiecting
Joseph BIa' 0, chairman, ana John f.
Strut, secretary.
The meeting was then addressed by Jas,
Stephens, Thomas Strut, Thomas Powell,
the Chairman, and others, showing the
need of organization among farmers to
protect themselves against the impositions
Of middlemen sad railroad monopolies.
and also the need Of sending farmers to
represent us in the halls of legislation. A
good selection, on the same subject, was
read from the Western Rural by Daniel
Jarvis, after which was held what might
be called farmers experience meeting, in
which were related, at some length, the
experience of farmers in buying machin-
erN etc, and the benefits likely to accrue
to as by fornft & a eadb.
The following resolutions we're then
PASSED Unanimously:
Resoyred, That We hofA another injecting
at this place on the l7th INST, at O'clock
p. m. to organize, and that. each person
so joining shall pay twenty-five cents into
the treasury. 1t was also
Resolred, That cop, ofproceedings Be
fu nished to the DoDGEvILLE CnRoNicLE
for publication. and other papers published
in the county are requested to copy.
In conclusion. we would respectfully
urge the farmers of Iowa county to organ.
ize in.eEery town and SCHOOL district.
JOSEPH BLAKE, Chm.
JohS 2. STRUT, Secretary pro tenn.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-14

N.Y. Last Sabbath, while most OF tia
good people of this village were attending
their several church services, a gang OF
bows, and, we are sorry to say, some mar
ried men too, were busy throwing SHOW
balls. They were very energetic in their
throwing, 50 much so, that several OF our
stores had their windows broken. Such
conduct looks bad at any time, but more
respectfully on tie Sabbath. Boys, you had
better uot do SO any more, but SO to
church and place yourselves under a sys-
M of proper training, and after a while
if you persevere, you will be lit to live IN
a decent community.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-14
ID i II ID

OWENS.-March Sd, 1873, at her home, Holy4
head town of Dodgevilie, Miss Laura Jane Owens
aged 20 years.. .t. -.,.
After suffering Tin patieLce painful illness for
over years. she departed this life, enjoying heaven
~ comforts and strong hope for glorious resurrec
ton. Peace to her dust.
Lawr fedd, aeth LAURA fach-i fynu
Or fynwent daw n deccach
Yny Nef, hi fydd IN ZACH,
Mewn urddas, liwn harddach. -ThEBox.
GoLDswORTHY.-eIh tie village OF tihaen; Thurs:
day, March 9th, Mrs. Elizabsth Guldswol thy, wife
Of VIM. Golds@orthy, aged 80 years.
pAULt.-th tie t6&h OF kidgeway. on Saturday
eyshing the Sth inst, jonathan PAUL, aged 81
years.
Highland, March 10th, 1873, A. E. AL
den.
VIvIAN.-March 10th, d son Of John Vivian, at the
Rock" hotse in Linden, aged years
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-14
L. 0. of G.. II,

q MICITIA LODGE, NO. 4S, meets at GOOD Tenn
u Mars IIslI on the cerner of Iowa aud Division
Streets, every Monday evening at IA O'clock Menu
hers visiting the vilisseare invited to attend.
j. II. THOMAS, W. c. I.
THOMAS ARTHUR, W. u. s.
Y>UREKA LODGE NO. 1903, meets at the Iood
Templar's Hall opposite the Masoh'c HAIL. eFe'y
Monday event 1g at I o'clock, H.. ,
Msmbers visiting the village are invited to attSnd
. L. EDYvEAN, W. c. 7. =
WIN. I. GRIFFITH, W. ;.
DLUFF LODGE, 20, meets at Good Tempiafs
ID Hall on the farL If VIM. Il. Faragher, every
Tuesday evening, at o'clock. Members VISITING the
"''s" O'' ''O''' r. T. JAMES, VIC. T.
JOSEPH HAcKErT W. r. s.
TUARMoNY LODGE, No, 1o2. I. Q. of G. T., OF
Ill Adamsville meets every Satrrda: evening, at
Z o'clock. Is. WILLIAMS, W. u l.
George MARKS, w. II. s.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-14
PETER SPANG

Has just returned from the plow Factories
nois with the largest and best assortment Of
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-14
Fer Sale.

The undersigned Offers for sale, his
wagon & carriage shop, situated on Chap
ell St., and joining the Court House square
on north side, and is located in one of the
best and pleasantgst places in town,
for business. The building being vsty
convetieht SHE. 3Ox3O one story and hal
high. The above property will be sold
cheap for cash, or on reasonable time.
have also few first class wagons on hand
which I will dispose of cheap for cash, or
on reasonable terms.
SAMPSON BICE,
Wagon and Carriage Builder,
24lf Dodgeville, Wis;
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-14
aG~On Monday evening last, about ter

G~On Monday evening last. about ten
o'clock, the people of this village were
alarmed by the cry Of IRE. Many of the
people had retired for the night, but the
streets were soon crowded with an anxious
and frightened concourse of men, women
and children, and everybody seemed to be
crying ''fre." The alarm was struck from
the court house bell. Some Of the people
we're half dressed, others were carrying
pals, axes, etc., others were running fran
tically about trying to find the fire, but
without success, as there was no fire visl-
BILE, The alarm was false one, and, as
far as we have been able to ascertain, was
given by mischievous boy or boys. This
is carrying the joke too far, and the per-
betrator of the fraud should be incarcera-
ted in the court house for term sufficient
to induce better behavior in the future.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-14
7. O. 0. F.

>aneEyILL LODGE, No. 147, moeta III Odd fe!>
lows Hail. first building south of Court hou u.s..
very Saturday at ~ o'clock. Members Visiting the
F''ase are INV THOMAS JOHNS, N. c.
JosspH D. u lvEr, Secretary.
IOWA ENCAMPMENT, No p, I. O. o. meets ~
4 Odd Bellows Hall first building south of the
SQUIRT House and eth Tuesday eveaing ofeach
Month. T. EDh fCA'' W
JOHN TREZ0NA, Scribe.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-14
NJ a II IL L e ID

MIDLIN-HANUM.-In the town of Linden, at the
house of James Holman Tbursdsy, the 9th
inst, by Rev. w. y. Hasetine Mr.. John Midlin, of
Highland, and NJ ISIS Ellen Hanum, of Linden.
KISLENBURY-FRANCIS the residence of the
brides father, March 1st 1873 by Rev P. Allen
Mr. VIM. G. Kisl enbury and Miss Mary j. Francis.
all of Mineral Point.
WHITE-HEATH -A4 the residence of the brides
father, February 25th, 2e7 3, by Rev. p. Allen,
MIR. Lewis White and Miss Francis Heath, both OF
Waldwckye
Observation-Disclosures 2StS; BY P. Allen
MIR. Charles Campton, Of Fayette. "a Foyette Co.,
and Miss GFotta L. Heath, Of Nald#ck
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-14
ATTENTION ATTENTION

If you want FIRST class groceries and at
tbs same time cheap, just step into J. o.
Jones' store. The fact is, he is selling
body groceries cheaper than any
else in this place. His stock con-
sists of a first class assortment of teas,
sugars, spices, tobacco and great
variety Of choice fancy goods. Call and
see him,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-14
,noDGEVfLIE HOTEL,

1TArN STREET, DoDGETtuL.ss. WISCONSIN WISE SSl
La nsd on The 4th Of July, 1868. Il is fitted up
Sppod stxle and supplivd with esSs nasro eSnv
eTcs.s Good stabiing and lock-up cae5aass noS
a M;r y.tsiu nufChased a. good hnck aud is pry
rared 70 carry persohs to any part of the eonnt I,
~ E.Iat cnsiifv Terms reasonable, .,.;
{. 'nsDe'' s>'i-' RICHARD ROGERS, Proprietor
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-14

~ The Springfield, (Dakota,) Times
saws: "Our worthy young townsman,
Geo. W. Snow, has taken the position OF
salesman and book keeper in the mercan=
tile house of Ii. G. Dawson & Co., in this
place. He is entirely competent 10 dis
charge the duties assumed, and we are
confident his employers will find him a
valuable addition to their establishment
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-14

ksy. The attendance at the Literary
Society was very Urge, on Wednesday
evening last. Mr.. j. R. Roberts in the
chair. NJ. T. Curry. delivered one of the
best lectures we have ever heard against
the so called spiritualism Of the day. His
defense of the God Of the Bible and
Christian, was complete, his arguments
sound and convincing. AS Mr.. Curry oc-
cupied most of the evening the question
was not disposed of, and was postponed
until after court.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-14
In Probate--Iow Go. Court.

In the matter Of tie last will and testament OF
Owen r. Evans deceased.
On reading and filing an instrument in writing
purporting 10 be the last will and testament Of Owen
R. Evans, late of Ridgeway, iowa county Wisconsin,
deceased it is ordered that the proofs OF said In
strument be heard be oie the Judge this Court on
the 2lst day of April A. D. 1S73 at the Probate Of
fee in the village of Dodgevile, at 10 O'Clock a. m
And it is further ordered that public notice there
of be gSsn to AL PERSONS interested by publishing
COPY OF this crdsr for three weeks SUCCESSFULLY prior
to said day of hearing III the DoDGEvILLE CHRONICLE
weekly newspaper, circulating in said county.
Dated March 10th. 1573-27w3
ROBERT WILSON, County Judge
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-14
School Report.

Mr.. EbIroR The following pupils have
neither buen absent nor tardy during the
month ending February 2Sth Charles
Davies; Willie Reese. R. Hopkins, Thomas
Lewis, r. Matthews, Lucy Burial, Hattie
Stewart, Emma Sttatman, NJ. Roberts, l.
Richard, Nellie Madden, Gussie .Souden,
NJ. Williams.
THos. H. ARTuGR,
Prin,. rst intermediate Dept,
District No. 1.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-14

s@T Fourth Quarterly S. S. Teachers
Institute, of Wisconsin Valley Associa
ton. will meet at Mazomanie, Tuesday
and Wednesday, March 25th and 10th,
1873, a. Congregational Church. at ? p. m:
A full programme will be presented at the
first sessio;,.