davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-02


Tho Chicago Public Ltbsary-.'f Free, gratis,
soryo-s an established fact. If the formal opon-
Inn Of the doors at otolook Yesterday morning
dan rnaka Il 10. fila oonaumnntlon has lon1
hco,t dnvnrtodiv wiaj,,d III; fttte 6sra ~ r,,s
poon oe;outoaty WthlSu 'ot:, tnv oa1s VI our
people havo been filled with talk Of this aarno
Library for many day, and impatiouco was faat
overcoming philosophy. !,
Tho bril-, fosterage. proeross, It battles,
s.oges, ana aoteinos o1 ting austltucon nave
nnen M ~ u4.eu cntpntu1en Lnas taote 10 nu neces'
.5re sy ~ MIMI ,s,a W sno Ivy feteIenun ~
tneseeo Wou!a i nasol'e NJ ulhs8'1g ~ oIour
90 oonsMeIeu IN ats o1!silng oGnalslon' ana LOT
an1Soeaeats a,' taKo caro- Or taemae!vab.
alo apon .uo sdeves, O. 81 a5n a5nn1oa1noguea
md F.sg
i d9r s1e Wotat kna o. seoona.hana bookstore.
Tue donations are, very many OF thofn, 6eedy IN
appearance, but their contents are generally
speaMng, usetul II not tamualng: 81, Iho contrl.
aro oredltable to tho generosity Of tho book
dealing nrtain' put pooka Of reference are moro
numerous than romances, histories, and the PRO.
as ona rs q decidedly 5 Ssi diversified ps and
sodssl noy9sm 'Fyn''' to rn'p
On tho other hand, the books purchased by
tho Library authorltfea aro Of an exceeding
On t1e extosior. Nether docs docs tho msttor ebo be-
twoon tho, coyors >, diaappoint the OK
pMsotaIn9t M 1t! fsadet: e i this goss e al,ox
III in wa5 III. ~ na tn t
20 NJ ,a snctves "h pooKs ,s from 9
not be condemned to "yex the aohool-boy's
brain or molder in bean OF learned dust"
; Five oases Of inc volumes haYo just arrived
Engan ann W paeoo
n.rino ona vii yarv eoo, Il Ia o~nantod Ia
, 1874-05-02

They Will Do You Good,
Tho Pictorial Printing Company, Nos. s, 7, and
Michigan avenue, Chicago, md publishers Of the
Pictorial Advertiser, issue, without doubt, the oat
beneficial advertising novelties In existence. They
have also for salc tho largest assortment Of electro
types Of attractive business eng1avngs in the world.
Samples Of their advertising novelties will be non 10
any address gratis, on inquiry md sample book OF
over 6o0 busihesa CUTS with prices OF clectrotypes Of
each, will ba sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt Of 81
, 1874-05-02

Duryea's Improved Cora Starch" IL tho title tho
Mcssrs. Duryca glyo 10 this famous article Of food.
This article s made from the choicest corn which ts
mako ii an artcle Of food mitch sought after by thozo
who appreciate good thing. Inquire for Duryeaa'
!" Improved Corn 6sarcl:" "Duryeas'" on every
package.
, 1874-05-02
police sre sttor him, aud 4 is to 10, hoped tbey


t1lNGktAA NNW6s
Tho Wost sfle Ttokot- Office Of tie Michigan
Southern 1sailroad has boen dlsconttpttod. Tho
a.,,, o,ts,do t,ctot. of1co NJ t,,is C,r,ra....
Al lie Palmer House, ~.
,t,,- ,tu... wi. r...,n =.
Iho Ho' torA Fumes Oh Thursday has long
editorial with reforotce to tho arrest OF Mrs.
DunloBs by ox-Dotectlvo Miller OF this city, and
that l,o mny not through iRnorau6e mako ur,v
,,,a.o :, ,;.tnh,a >. i, +1,o 1ao,,+ft - .>..|
A4'oAo ."1''"e" 'S " P'o'io'
Superintendent Mlscholi, OF tho 1llinoia Central
nairoad, has received a, dispatch from ttairo
nil supplies for the sutferors nt New Orleans or
at any point abovo, free Of cost.
Early yesterday morning f1a1noa woro dfscoy-
Grad in tho ronr Of 700 Wosk Kinzlo. street.. Tho
l!ouHo was . ono:story franc owned by JamoB
Webbor aud 1tnotcl1r'ied. Tho loss Sustained by
Mr. Webber Is about $500, fully Insured. Tho
fro WAS doubtless tho work OF III iucondiary. 81
;rho a,,th a5do na,lrood nor,a,., ,..,s
ao7.arot ,a,r a,1 a1n1n,t csrn -. M anso pus
vcn~o niv,s;nn II 3bn rnnj' Wtthn,t trun" arna1,
,ins tov ~ I'm l,anaon,cet ,ors a,:na , u".of
the Wost. Thoro is only one thing agalst tllom,
h,,orh, ;i1iot ot,oao iost ,f,ht ~ n.,,,,.. IA.
dcrroa ~ ,nalicons atundifv fnrtu,.to1, ~ H.,
thn citv Thc icht WIN vorv ;iarI H. n.soat -.
in,nna ,roro o6nssnu.nt1v nrf;nnn|ufaJ 1i.n
iIiot. tlloroforo stretched iadfcr acroaa tho n
"a HA11
ment. How n,n,y brrisod ahiua hro,,1,t,t mia. 11
Jiotion on tlo nof,,otrnltor Of lila fny tl,a h.
on,aer mot III II Wstnwart1 nniv ltnnva, ' '"o ~
nv, -, -,-.,-,.-.,..,... ~,
confederation two nana for naynr e liz c1,nrcl,
dobt. au1ountina 10 B20.0Q0. Gmo is tn rainn tha
sunl bv arbscrntion. Tic othor to insuo ho.t5a,
Nnithor nlan haH yot boen adontoi.
~, :. -. 80. - o,,, :.
no n'"ta ~ ~ c i1o1 ,1o aun aAg Yes.oaI n.
arno;a 1e, "r9 s.,d III a W so
u ~: Msnneln lamp hnu Oh htote. No; 10 SCUM
uod rt ~ ~ W ta ra n oovo1 20 A.. as
t;i9, q" , o ni y. so Lto, anu easoa LIZ
uuiIun,s. tno aooo s5ooA Mah oainmHeo 70 the
npuut . %Ggv, "nSu - ~ tpy ~
~! 11i W ~ T, tno - sA s.o
WV H'1os o4ts " "n"oi"et W., toi 9o'o eaou'
About o'clock yesterday aftoruoon, Philip
atpuohlc, loT hone 5oni7 sonneotou n VIM .ue
~. on!oaBu ~ % naw nsse t ptoaalus
nas OF t1o TYP n, ~ auaso noar Tue eoIueE ot
- ntu14uaa @ rno MataoS httnotoI ~ .mo s,otntsY o.
tne onlon n.uuh ias t ~ au1atui{ a;a hes 70
Wo1h 70 e3unEu'sn !heu' ~. hna ulo 10 Win ereat
aa iasa " ] a,.usg!, 9.u, ,: " p pt'puuss, uouns4
less enceoeo9a ID 7a'ns n'no hou5oS trom 20"
Mr.. Charles Probating writes to THE TRIBUNE,
protesting against tho construction of an clio.
vatoa railway OH Carroll 1Ialated, and Kinzfe
streets, aud nbusiug tho board of public Works
for not building via,cts across Kti,zie stroot to
ouRble tho poon,o who live In the northwestern
nart nf tha oity to- conn down. .tow,, without on-
danroruu their liyea mud limbs. lie alan caiis
in that soction. doonlnr il nniuat that that een-
tiou ghould bo ipuorod. while other locslities oet
what they want without the asking,
~, .:, j..
Ino soseTelgns .,g OF 1naussry n tn!s oky hege
, 1874-05-02

Bargains in Pinnou.
Afow good seycn-octayo rosewood pianos, at prices
from $500 to $500.
Durau gt5cets.
, 1874-05-02

W1AUAVEt
Tho jauntlest hat extant, originated by Parker
I1Iton aud named in honor Of Maggie Mitchell, tho
4nimitabIo acresA. 1t Will be shown at their elegant
establishment to-dny.
, 1874-05-02

tho. ho.phil6sophioslgocioty; 1t No. 11s East WASH;
ington streeE, on ".Qur Father In Waahlngton.'".
Col. Il. q. Ingoraoll, Of Peoria, viii lecture To-
morrow. oYohlnR at Kingabnry Mnsio HALL On
" Horotios and Herosies Of To-day" o., -,
Tho "Orusadors" will hold public temper
corner of Hobey ntroet, Sunday evening. Ladies
Of the League wilt speak. AL are invited.
Tho anntvoranry Of the Oak Park Bible
eocloty takor place tomorrow oyontng, in tito
NJ. 4. Church, ut 1850 o'clock. Tho 'congroga.
tionB OF tho place unite In 4 union service, md
are to DO Addressed BY The nov. d. Reynolds. Of
tho Epiecopal Church, tho ney. Dr. Hartshorn,
of tho city, and others.
, 1874-05-02

To Fruit Men.
Fruit commission merchants will make money by
advertising in the Alton Telegraph, which bus large
circulation among hortioulturlsts than any paper u
Bouthern Illinois. .
, 1874-05-02

THE CHICAGO UNIVERSITY. Z.
Tho following correspondence will doubtless
be read With interest. Mr. LsSlmQre, who :haa
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-04

Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-04

fair way to recover, when, one day, he
fell into lethargy so profound that he
was thought to be dead, and, in due time,
was buried. The following day, beside
the grave in which he had been inferred,
another citizen of London was buried,
and at last one of the assistants chanced
to stand on it. Suddenly the man cried
out that he felt the ground move under
his feet, as though the occupant of the
grave would find his way to the surface.
| AT first the man was thought to be the
victim of an hallucinatlon; but the ear
| nestness with which he persisted attracted
| the attention of a constable, who caused
the grave to be opened. They found
| that the officer had forced the coffin-lid,
and had made partially-successful
effort to raise himself up. He was en-
| tirely unconscious when they got him
| out; but it was evident that the effort to
| extricate himself had been made but
short time before. He was carried to a
hospital near by, where the physicians,
after a time, succeeded in resuscitating
! him. He stated that for about an hour
| before his last swoon he was fully con-
scious of the awful situation he was in.
The grave had fortunately been very
hastily and lightly filled with clay, and
utIC duIt buClC biiC COutluulby VI tl1C
mass had been broken by large stones,
| which allowed the air to penetrate as far
| down as the coffin. He had tried in vain
to make his cries heard and finally, partly
| in consequence Of having an insufficient
supply of air, and partly in consequence
of the mental agony he suffered, he had
| fallen into the unconscious state in which
he was found.
Another Englishman describes what
he experienced, while lying in coffin in
perfectly conscious state, in the fol-
lowing words:
"It would he impossible to find words
that would express the agony and despair
I suffered. Every blow of the hammer
with which they nailed down my coffin
| lid went through my brain like the echo
of death -knell. would never have
believed that the human heart could en-
dure such terrible agony and not burst
into pieces. When they let me slowly
down into the ground, 1 distinctly heard
the noise the coffin made every time it
rubbed against the sides of the grave"
This man also awoke under the knife
of DOCTOR He, like Stapleton, had
been stolen and carried to the dissecting
room of medical school. At the mo-
ment the professor made slight incision
down the abdomen the spell was broken
and he sprang to his feet.
These cases in which living persons
under the supposition that they were
dead, have been entombed, are sufficient
to demonstrate that here, if anywhere,
too great caution cannot be exercised
that no corpse should be buried without
having the most positive evidence that
life is really extinct.-Ira1asl@ted from the
German for App1eton's Jowraa1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-04
The Latest ShreWd Swindle.

A DRUGGIST in Des Moines, Iowa, was
recently made the victim of a rather ex-
pensive practical joke. A man, ap-
parently under the influence of liquor,
entered the shop one morning and called
for a glass of soda-water. After drinking
it, he staggered against pane of French
plate glass in the show-window, shivering
it to atoms. Seeing the mischief he had
done he hurried away, but the druggist
pursued and overlook him, demanding
payment for the damage. The inebriate
protested that he was impecunious, but
the plea did not avail Two clerks seized
and searched him, and extracted from
somewhere about his person a $100 BILL
This they deposited in their money-till,
deducting the price of the glass, and,
stuffing the change into one of his pock-
cts, sent him adrift upon the street.
During the day the druggist discovered,
to his horror, that the bill was a counter
felt. Of course no time was lost; officers
were sent in every direction, and the
offender was at length captured and
brought before the bar of justice. Here,
however, legal technicality disturbed
the even flow of equity. The drunkard
urged that he was guiltless of any crime !;
that the counterfeit money happened to
be in his pocket at the time of the acct
dent, and that it was taken from him by
force. Under the circumstances the
honorable gentleman who presided over
the court felt constrained to dismiss the
case, and the druggist, with the fear of a
suit for assault and battery before his
eyes, declined to move further in the
matter.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-04
NUMBER 50.

45055c; fleece, washed, 4O@a7c; fleece, un-
washed 27034c. LUasber-First-clear, 5000
05300; second-clear, $47.00049.5 .50 COM
mon boards, S10.50012.0O; fencing, S10.500120O;
"A'' shingles, $3.0o03.50; lath, $so092.25.
CINCINNATI I.-Fzoar-S5.000515 Wheat-Red,
81 .00Q11. .03. C0rR-69071c. Rye-S4@S5c. Oats
-43G47c. B0riey-S11001.15. P0rk-S23 600
$3.50. Lard-14@s15c.
ST. .LoUIs.-Cdttte-Fa to choice, S4.00@600.
HogS-Live S6.00117.25. F4our-XX Fall, S425(O
4.75. Whedt-No. Red Fall, S1141a01.f5. Corn
No. 2, 6S069c. Odts-No. 2, 43044c. Rye-S0
@S5c. Bdrtey-$1 ,0501 .12&. Pork-Mess, S23.75
Q2400. LGrd-141s6D15c.
MILWAUKEE -F9our-Spring Xxx, S5.7o05.9o
Whedt-Spring, No. l, 99c@$1.00; No. 2, 9Sl5
094c. CoYR-No. 2, 656966c. OdtS-No. 2, 80
@40c. Rye-No. /, S1@S1Ac. BarleV-No 2,
9f095c.
CLEVELAND H1eat-No Red, $1.11@1.12;
No. 2 Red 81 .0S@1.09. C0rn-74@75c. Odts-No
/, Hottie
DETROIT Waeat-Extra, $1.23@1 .231S. Corn
73@73hc OdtS-45@145hc.
TOLEDO Wheat-Amber Michigan, $1.0SG1
1.0S1S; No. Red, $10S@1.0S1z. C01Ta-Mixed,
71@nhc. 0Gts-44046c.
BuFFALo.-Beeoes- 50006.s5. Hogs-Liye,
S6.350775. SAeep-Live, S4.4004.75.
EAST LIBERTY $6,S7h@6.75;
medium, $5.50@600. HOgs-Yorkers, $625@
$50; Philadelphia, $S.00G1S.40. ,Sheep-Best,
$5.15@5.40; good, S4.60lD4.S0
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-04
Selefted sMisrella,y.
: THE HITLER. SIDE

BY JOHN w. CHADWICK.
CLIMBING the mountains shaggy crest,
wondered much what sight would greet
My eager gaze whene'er my feet
Upon the topmost height should rest.
The hither side was all unknown;
But as | slowly toiled along,
Sweeter to me than any song
My dream of visions to be shown.
Meanwhile the mountain shrubs distilled
Their sweetness all along my way,
And the delicious summer day
My heart with rapture overflled.
At length the topmost height was gained;
The hither side was full in view;
NY dreams-not one of them was true,
But better far had | attained.
For far and wide on either hand
There stretched valley broad and fair,
With greenness flashing everywhere
A pleasant, smiling, home-like land.
Who knows, thought, but SO twill prove
Upon that mountain-top of death,
Where we shall draw diviner breath,
And see the long-lost friends we love?
It may not be as we have dreamed,
Not half so awful, strange and grand;
A quiet, peaceful, home-like land,
Better than e'er in vision cleaned.
Meanwhile along our upward way
What beauties lurk, what visions glow
Whatever shall be, this we know
Is better than our lips can say.
-Christian Union.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-04
THE MARKETS.

10Th.
to choice, S5.4505.s5; white wheat extra, $3.50
64O Wkeat-No. Chicago, S1.1601.17; Iowa
Spring, S117@1.1s; No. Milwaukee Spring,
Coyp-S30631zc. Oats-New West
ern. 4S055c Pork-New mess, S22. .25022. so.
Lard = 1414014Ac. Cheese-10@13hc. Wool
Common to extra, 43066c. BesgeS-Sll.OV0
Live, S4.000600.
CH1cAeo.-Beeses-C Choice, S60006.25; good,
s5.250575; medium, s4s595.oo; butch,
ers' stock, S2.5004.00; stock cattle, $3.50
a3.75 Hogs-Live, good to choice, 500
G7.5O. Skeep-Good to choice, S4.00a4.75.
Butter-Choice yellow, 2S033c. Eggs-Fresh,
121z@13c. Pork-A1ess, new, S22.50022.75. Lara
-151M15Mc. Cheese-New York Factory,
121k0l3c; Western Factory, 11HglZ1soc.
Fiour-White winter extra. S5-oosy. s.;a ~,
spring extra, S4.7505.50. Whsat oPfeasllg eslgg
80. 3 98aa3isc. Co7n--No. 900
66Ec. Onts-No. 3, S90391sc. Rye-N1o. z, 74175e.
BorIey-No 2, e2@93c. WooEIuo-Wasned'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-04
THE OLD WORLD.

ACCORDING to Madrid telegram of
the Goth the Carlsts had been defeated
in an attempt, on the preceding day,
to carry Puycerda by assault. Three
columns had attacked the city in as
many different points, but they had been
forced to retire with great loss, the Chief OF
Artillery being killed, and more than half Of
their cannon dismounted. Madrid kilograms
of the Doth say the Carlists lost 200 killed and
wounded in the assault upon Puycerda. In
structions has been given to the garrison to
blow UP the place with dynamite if the Carl
lists succeeded in effecting a lodgment. The
French authorities had disarmed a Carlist
battalion that had crossed the frontier. 1t
was reported at Madrid on the 30th that the
Carlists had suffered reverses at Ripol.
A LONDON telegram of the 25th says
Germany has formally notified the powers
that she does not intend to interfere
in the internal affairs of Spain. A Lon
don dispatch of the Doth says Russia had
notified Germany that she still adhered to
the resolution not to recognize Spain. The
London Daily Neacs of the same date an
nounces that the strike of the Belfast weavers
naQ cnQ0u, anu bIdt lldo IOoulI1OU WIN
at reduced wages. According to London
dispatch of the 31st ult. quarantine regulations
had been enforced at Queenstown, Ireland, in
respect to vessels from American and West
Indian ports, and ports upon the Mediterra-
mean and Black Seas. According to Lon
don dispatch of the 31st ult. the Spanish Gov
ernment had appealed to England to defer
pressing her claim for indemnity in conse-
quence of the Virginius massacre on account
of pending negotiations with the United
States. The Spanish Minister did not desire
to give the United States chance to point to
the payment to England as precedent.
A ROME Qtaly) dispatch of the 31st ult.
saws that Mount Etna had been in an erup-
tive state since the Doth, and that lava had
been pouring in large quantities from three
craters.
AN order has been issued by the Portuguese
Government for the expulsion of Spanish ref
ugees from the Kingdom
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-04
Two Young RunaWays.

CHILDREN are generally credited with
originality, but it is seldom they attempt
an elopement, and the adventures of a
boy and girl, each about five years of
age, living in the southern part of the
city, are now furnishing considerable
amusement for those who have heard the
story. The other afternoon the little boy,
with poorly developed ideas of the cost Of
travelling, asked his father for six cents,
stating that he wished to set himself up
in the newspaper business The request
was not complied with, and the boy Wis
tied his fathers place of business, and
was given few cents by those employed
at the same establishment. He then
went to his home, and donning his best
clothes quietly left the house. Mean
while the little girl, who is the constant
companion of the little boy, visited her
home in the absence of her mother and
dOnned her best clothes, not forgetting to
place several articles of clothing in a car
pet-bag which she by some means secured.
Thus equipped the young couple pro-
ceeded hand in hand to the depot, and
like old travellers got upon the cars, ask
ing questions of no one, and keeping
their own counsel as to where they were
going. But their carefully-laid plans
were soon frustrated by cruel railroad
official, who, devoid of all sentiment and
with desire to perform his duties with
out fear or favor, put them off the cars
and sent them home. Disconsolate and
discouraged, the youthful couple carried
their carpet-bag to the building in which
the boys father is engaged and deposited
it in the entry leading to his office. They
then returned to their homes disappointed
and unhappy, but said nothing of their
attempted eiopement. The next day,
however, the story leaked out, and Gre
ated considerable amusement among the
parents and friends of the children.
Where they were going or what they
were going to do they were unable to tell,
their only desire being to escape from
the control of their lawful guardians and
together fight the battle of life free from
all restrictions. Worcester (Mass.) Spy.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-04
THE NEW WORLD.


CONGRESSIONAL nominations on the 25th:
Republican-Second Michigan District, ii.
Waldron, renominated; Third Michigan, Geo.
Willard, renomnated Sixth Michigan, Josiah
Begole, renominated; Eighth Michigan, n. B..
Bradley, renomianated; Eighth Ohio, VIM.
Lawrence, renominated; Eighteenth Ohio,
Jas. Monroe, renominated; Sixth Pennsyl-
vania. Washington Townsend, renominat-
ed Fourteenth Illinois, Joseph G..
Cannon, renominated. Democratic and
Conseryative-First Indiana, Benonis Full
Ter: Twelfth Illinois. VIM. NJ Springer;
First Louisiana, Randall Gibson; Second
Louisiana E. j. Ellis; Third Louisiana, j.
R. Breaux: Fourth Louisiana, w. M. Levy;
Fifth Louisiana, B. F. Spencer; Sixth Louis
lana. J. M. Moore Congressional nomina-
tions on the Goth: Republican-Fifth Illinois
District, Hon. II. G. Burchard, renominated; !;
Sixteenth Ohio District, Hon. l.. Danforth,
renominated; Fifteenth Ohio District, N. I'll.
Van VOORHEES,. Democratic-Richmond (Va)
District. ex-Goy. s. G. Walker. Congressional
nominations on the 27th: Democratic-Elev-
enth Indiana District, ]. D. Cox. Independ-
ent Reform-Sixteenth Illinois, Rolla b.
Henry i-Monopoly-Second Iowa, D. l..
Sheean. Republican-Fourth Ohio, Lewis
B. Gunckel, renominated. Congressional
nomination on the 31st ult.: Republican
Charles Foster, Tenth Ohio District, renom-
mated.
THE Conservative State Convention of Louis
lana concluded its labors on the 25th by the
nomination of j. G. Moncure for State Treas
urer. The resolutions adopted declare that
the existing State Government originated In,
and has been maintained by, force and fraud,
in opposition to the will of large majority
of the voters of the State, in opposition to the
nrinciples of the Constitution of the United
States, and in violation OF every principle of
Justice and liberty; that the dominant fac
ton of the Radical party in the State has by
false and fraudulent representations infiamed
the passions and prejudices of the negroes
as a race against the whites, and has thereby
made it necessary for the white people to
unite and act together in sef-defense and for
the preservation of white civilization; that
the rights of all men under the Constitution
and laws of the land must be respected and
preserved inviolate, irrespective of race, COL
or or previous condition; that Congress can
not constitutionally enact laws to force the
two races into social union or equality; that
the white people of Louisiana have no desire
to deprive the colored people of any rights to
which they are entitled, but that reform is
imperatively demanded, which can be effected
only by electing to office white men OF
known capacity and integrity.
THE Kansas State Republican Convention
met at Topeka on the 26ths Gov. Thos. A
Osborn was renominated, and resolutions
adopted-indorsing the policy of free banking
and specie resumption whenever consistent
with industrial interests; declaring that a
railroad corporations OF the State are the Great
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-04

1t is estimated, taking as basis the
growth of the country, that in 1880 there
will be 100000 miles of railroad in the
Republic. We have already nearly 10000
miles.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-04
LATEST NEWS.

Inc German aspect Toward
Spain.
Official Report Of the Beecher
Committee.
Political Conventions in Illinois, Michi-
gan and Other States.
Sixteen Negroes Lynched at
PickettsyilIe, Tenn.
Mt. Etna Agair i'm a State
of EruI aon.
The English Claim for Indemnity for the
Virginus Affair.
Domestic Difficulties in Tennessee
and Alabama.
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.