davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-21
Won NIO1tIkcsB Habits OF Life,

A French tourist 10 Germany givoB m account
Of Won Aloltle'H daily lie in the country. The
chateau and village belonging to tho old Marshal
ure situated in SiteBa, where they lilo amid fertile
lands diversified by pleasant scenery. The
dwelling house iA moro spacious than elegant Its
wItewasbed wall and green shutters uakinE 1t
Look like the property OF Ro1uo poasant grown
rich. ItB solltasy pwnor rises regularly at 8.
warns his oolYee, which ia prepared over night,
On lis lamp fed by spirits 81 Wlne and then goes
out ltnsncdiately into tho park. Hia medltative
mir as ho walks up and down the alloys his cloyc-
,y-A9,hven faco wtll-fnsrowed with wrinklen, his
Etir black crasat, long cont md alouoll hat, give
hiul tho mir Of eome old Lutheran minister pre-
pairing Ills Sunday sermon. At the Marshal
Commences general round OF inspection through
thosiabcs, granary, mislH aud diHtiliory, until ho
arrives at tl,e orchard where ho loves to lnger,
knife in hand, now pruniug somo I'M uly branch,
or anon removing. dead t"igs. At 10 be byaah-
fasts on bowl Or aonp or sfaBB Of wine, with =
his correspondence: Walk!ng follows, OF drive
to visit some nolghbog, and tia return does not
take placo until o'clock for tea. On Sundays
alone lla abatnius from work, but after going to
church he spends the remaining hours among
hH workmon auu labotor8 In pious reatingB, for
ho iu sincerely retlGiouu. Often at night he Wis.,
its his wlfe's tomb, Which lg concealed by row OF
Expresses. OH . hlllock in the park. She
died OIL tho Christmas night Of 1865. she waB
young and charming, aud thoy appaRr to have
baa,, lordorly attached to eRch otllor, although
lo might have bcoa her father. Whoneyor ho
arrives Mt lila scat, his 1rst caro- piior to on-
tesing Ills house, III to 60 md pray at hcr grave.
, 1874-11-21


At tho conclusion, tho Lord Chauce,jor, tho man
tnrs, judges, mud boioherp. lcl bv tho Master Of
loveIH. torlnod n ri,1g and llucrd around tic
l1ro-p,acr. nrcorf1inr 10 tho old o,ston i1,rnn
tIn,na. h lin nnusin n an nnc,ont aonn Eoifatr
t,,n III" ~ .as. ao unao u - ~. ~ 49,. ,ss ss no..uM ,
iadIos S ,o,na teee ns"a "as 'a"EGe III w9oh
wae " e, served. The priltco OF Walos vas present
tuok Of a ba,r,lck at tho Inauguration Of Tho
new Hail of Tinootnta I'm, in tx4E II wnn fho
1rat Hmm aovnroIn, - ~ It'll. ~ - ~. ~ .n;t @ @ ~.
.,an, @ H. .vn snrt.Ro "au ssl'eo 'ue soe'ety Aof
iviS, H., :! ~, ~ ' oe1s.uI'os'
lug w. GuHtoin ~ ringing Tho curtow-bell a.
lnh aaa trays 1au.
EDUCATION IN FRANCE,
Wo gather from Prof. Aaoua' rccent work on
II nemnrraov md Monsrc1,v +, tt.n.s, - sa,,a
49,. ,,t.r,,..,,, f.,ta ,,l.,. " 'oA
Feas 'n'e, en',s ioe'n m"n teRafo 70 the copol.
ton OF education III thai country tor tho last con-
tury. A. tho ,neent1on OF tln Grcnt nouo,nt,on
r~.. I.u, ..,,.,. ,,., - a. nnn ona ".
France Hhd population OF 2o.oou,0u0 The ool-
logos or schools In The cot,ntry in ,ylinT, thu
,,n.ni,u .,,xo 4,,,ht ,,,.,,ou,, tro III.
.'"ra'oo "ote .n"ku.' "uulpo'oo ou1, VIII an Rs-
tendauco Of 72,747 pupils. During the Ravolu-
tIouary ropimo these institutionR ware aIl auart
""as' tuo tro1eaeors were ulspofseu. and tic
property Hol1. fow private Schools wero nftor.
wards os,ah,;,t,n1 hr, for .,,,r, 49,. ..t.
""1o oP."o''ot'oa' oat, aol n'oio tuau 'oEty
years before Louis Philippe nHcenIled tho
lhrone lin rrone roaa of Aim Fraro1, noo,1. 1,o7
49, $3.50 =. " ' 'eeA po't''o 20"
no means Or eaneAtion wlatover. During tho
, 1874-11-21
Storscs for Children.

Ay1gCtTIETa ,TIIANKH0IVINI4, AID 0IIiEh srontEs.
Uy HusAN cootlpaI. Author of At Nlxt Katy Did, ("
ee. with llrstrntleaa y AnDIE 1EpXAnD. Square
MORE Ii.D.T1sIE gTOn1ES. Dy LOUISE CItANpLnR
lfuU1roN. Author Of "Dcl-Timo Htnrias," etc.
With Illustrations by AnpIk Lsnyanp Square
l2na., Vp. LIZ. Anston: hol'erss bsotAera.
TAsso two volumes arc Iiko twin brothorH or
sstera wl,ouo face md disposition are 40 much
allLo their uoaropt friends aro puzzled to dis
tinYuiall botwoen them. Ono Ii dreshctl In blue,
tha othor In scarlet; Otherwise, in exsosnal np-
pearapto, they aro exactly ain,llar. Atldte Led
yards graceful pictures adorn both. sud Of thoee
we can only Bay, It il pity thers gro not more
Of them.
Tho utorios. too. prcseut much tha same at-
fractions. Thair Wsisars have about au equal
, 1874-11-21

facility In couohtne rrottv eont!monts in eupho.
nious language. The eaAe md purity Of Hnsan
Cuo!ldgo'a atyo iB particularly noticeable. Either
NO havu forgotten, or it mover impressed us 30
torohly "a In tho present volumo "hltaoh!of's
Thnnlselvlng Ia for readers under 10 yoars or
80 whiio Moro bedtime Htorios' will amuHo
tloao who arc somewhat Older. They will not
for. their young friends.
, 1874-11-21

EE0Olk8 sE2GtAVGQA
HISTORY OF THE REIGN OF PHILIP THE SEQ.
OSD, KING OF SPAIN. BY WILLIAM II. pnEscorT,
Now aud neviHcd Eultlon. In Thrco volu:nna Vol.
III. LIMO. pp. aas. Philadelphia: J. D. Lppln-
TiINouaH THICK AND THIN; on, ala duxnnr
pu NtuA,t," Dy JusrrH MIny> TrHnnlatcd by
Q. V1bEun. lnsno.. pp. 425. New Sork: G. W.
a rENRipIE SECRET; a Sovrn. ny MARY Aosra
l2mo., pp. a1o. New York: g. ". C.rIetol, x GO:
EVOLUTION AND PROGRESS: AN EXPOSITION
AND DEFENSE. TIE FOUNDATION OF EVOLUTION
p1ILosorll1oAILT ExpOuNpFD AND lTa ARGUMENTS
{DIvisTEp or INSIGNIFICANT AID DlsTAAcriS0
pnY>1oAL DErAlLs) Huc0lNc1Lr SrArEp TooRru-
DAwsoa AND WINcnELL. AND Quasi orroSExTH. *s
LECn.tvE AND 0AnPENTEN. Hy THO kos. WILLIAM
q. 9TH, 4. If. l9un., pp 295. New XorE: Inc
Huthurs' Publishing Company.
nY STILL WATERS: 9lo1T FOR QUIET Aouns.
Dy EDWARD aAmHsrT. Author Of :. .Crooked Places, !"
THE ELEiEATs OF PHYSICS: rES1~BooK FOR
ACADEMIES AND COMMON 9ohools. ,Dy sM.REx 4.
NonroS, A. II. 12nlo., p1. @sa. "llaon. Htnklo
sTnEHdrn AND BEAUTY: DISCUSSIONS FOR
youNu MEN. lsy. s1AnE uorKtSs D. D. 12mo,
pu J1i, No,r york Dodl It Ahead.
poems. 1y SruAnT ,d srcssE s: vlal lsno'' r. ~ ~
o!IAisTERrs: A ROMANCE Dy MARY III StrL1ss.
autnnr Of ~ Mantaryah Legacy" otc. limo, PIP.
$50. plllalcl ;,hia: J. D. LIpWnco!t 4 CD
aEnDA; On, rss cuiapnRN o. NoEE. ny nlARn:
sE1MA Bono aud MAH1r n. Drown. 1atno., pp.
:4I. phi.adelphia: Porter i coates-
OPENING 4 CHESTNUT-DURR.n BY the Rev. e. 4,
Ioz, antlor OF "a DarrIera Burned Away" etc. H.
mo-, PIP. 6s1. Now York !: Doad Mend.
, 1874-11-21

TroWbriAro's po0M1B.
THE EaIta1sANT'H aT0Ny, AND OruEn poE,la.
Dy J. 7. Tnownn1pox. limo. boston: Jalncs It.
Osgood Il TO.
Mr.. Trowhridgo las not wrltton asccond poem
approaching In beauty and power "Tho Vagn-
bonds," whicl, gavo him national reputation.
Thcro IL Likelihood that ho will In the end tako
rank with thoso nuthors, who may have wrllton
much poetry, but lnvo producod o Single short
POEM that has touched the popular hcart and
madn them famous,
lho opening piceo in tho present collection,
which givos 1t its tit!o, ia atory aomowhat III
tho style OF Botsy md Arc Out" but muck
moro elevated and polished. Tho incidont on
which tho ta1o lltngos Ia not 90 thrilling in ilp
climax ns VIC arc lad to expect from tho authors
elaborate preparation, bus tho verso is managed
ns.;stIca!ly and gives pleasure Ia tue reading.
The dramatic skill Of tito writer IL we'll displayed
In tlo effeotiyo pieces, "Old Simon Dolo...''
'Author's Might" aud "sIloYiff TAorne u
while gleam of the hu1nor. which skimtnoIa all
through i" Darius Green and Els Flying Machine y
lights up "The Missing Leaf" and u Tie Old
parson."
11r. Trowbridgo has too carefully achoolod his
tasto md trimmed h!s talent to publish pour
verses. aud thoro III uot u poem In tho present
volume that docs not roach fair standard.
, 1874-11-21

influences OF civilization. The Indiana pcraiat-
cnIy retro boforo tbs ndvarco OF strangers. mud,
rs villages ariao, aud lands are cultivated grad
ssy s Ssr necs II e ts e0 naon ws Gs ss
taous, arc gonorallv taclturn; but tho women,
llko their sox all oyor tho world, aro moro socIa-
bo mud talknHyc.
htr. Datos doacrlhce multitude Of natural
both tho Lower and the Upper A,nazons; but
vo ooptont ournolses with reproducing tic "a.
count Of ono Of the most curious
o.noemSn ~. on the upner Ama1ona lve in constant
occasioaaly ako place along tho stcep earby b.nSs.
especially Hhen tho watcrq aro raing Large vosaeib
ase aomctimea overwhelmed by tlleso aylianehcs Of
before " IN unusuai soaa sssdemSnG tic
roar o. nr!llcry sTas lying aono on tho top of tho
aseel-aoI 1ay stenins. Tic so',nds x aan,o from M
considerable distance. and crash which had nronEed
r ne was succeeded py otliora mel lssa Formidable
It waa an earthquake; tor, a1thougl. Tho night WAS
breasaleasly calm Tho brosd rlsor much aeatcd
loud explosion took place. 9prarcutiy mieh nearer
ahe th!!naorins poai tollea b,efwaId a,,a forward
sass Sss 5 rps 4 S
s asi ns St 9e eo sssrsoy
lievo him. Tho day dawnel nfter tho urroar bad
lasted about M honE an W. = tnen sow tho r. work Of de-
nbnut mica u. Largo maaara Of forcat, Including
trees Of ooloasa alzs probably 200 feet in Height were
o Aor eae he
which It caused returned on tho erumbly bnuk with
tremendous force tu1 carHcd tho fall Of other
by undermining tllcnl. TITO Hue Of coast over which
tile lanlsllp extended mills or two In length; tie
end Of however, wan bid from our view BY an inter-
created cloud u spray Tic couelas,on il ona rnco
cauRua other naGEea to aivo way long liHancs from
81; and thus tho crashcs continued, Bwaytng to aud
ty3.h Hft1a nrnguHct NJ Il tprnrSttnf
Ellael out Of eglt. Two housa nftec sunrac tho d.
struction waa 1!tu goluB on.
, 1874-11-21

pillars, WHICH lhSt ul!Iuiiu'ttu lVE Abedr 4IulA
being imprcgnatoa with salt.
p1MonrHous BUTTERFLIES.
alr.W. II, Edwards. the outomolog,st, las foupl,
~, !. .or;o, NJ a. oxre,imontu tbat ccr,a,u snnoou
~ sn,. ~. ..,,,., C.,-,a ~. i,.,,,
~ Eor ssaa1o ~ n.an,a 1,as ,vt,c', t,o
p"oas W. 1."r ~ at .'.ro.v o.a. ~ano, - ~
~ aes.s'1 ,a, ~ ~, ss.at, - n, fnan, ,us,i",,
looa.rans, ,aa ,'s. a. w. e;.nn1n oan,.aa
1ne's ~, nAI. n.e"s,a Ms..n .,,.,,,sa a~.,es;","r.
naa ,'A o.aa ~, ,i,1, yas t, 1,ta nan,.s ~ A.
.1Sn WS ~ s .iuu i'm "n, IN H." @ Exhibition Ent"ooIo,a
G w. 1n,i ~ luz ~ H. a ,,"osaS no ~ tnn ,".
c;ae u W. ~ av' nj ~ 5oatono - hon.yo sha lnl
es,!t 1,stv .','.s fra,n w,,;nl s,unrooJ ttv.
% unoas 1urs1 nng mn.t ~ t,osa rSsohea tHo
ai'.uyoit. 49,. and 1otwson ,hn mi, md 1Eth
ri inn@ tl,ora nnloryoI thirty. four bnttorilies.
oYory ono OF which WAS D.yas.
cuRr FOR nlrnruEn1A,
Tho rayagsa OF diphtharia ha7o hean 30 az
tcnsiyo iu Auskralia within tho last few yeass
.lAt Tho Government of1o.cd large reward for
s..', aa,.,o;,, r,o,hod NJ avn Amo,1 t,o va
n'y ceftaln n"'uoa - .,. 1"'o. n1'oas .ao a.. ~
eponses was ono oY mr. oseaehoaa' VINO NJ hsas
, 1874-11-21

taGno epeciea arc to 10 seen ar al tinca 10 overy
stage Of growth, budding, blosaon1inB, fruit
.ng. and casting their loavoa. Tue activity OF
birds and insects continues without intorruptlon.
The colonies OF wHhpa, for inatonco, DO not Die
p1 annually. leaving only tho queeus; but they
sand ont an nuonding succoasion OF generationu
throughout tho year.
The climate III the proviucoot Para Is salubri~
sa!i!oln reaches 95 dog. Fahrouleit. Il eroxtett
lo!slt IL marked about 2 p. ul.. whom It rangea
between 81 and o. deg. During the remainder
of the day y never desoonds below Is deg. The
this climate as In their native laud, whllo Dra-
lillian ladies retain their good looks 10 late pc.
dod OF life.
The forest comes up to tho very streets OF
ears, which arc kopt free from the Jungle only
~ the constant caro- Of the Government. Amid
his luxuliant and pervaling vegetation. there
,huuutls profustoal of insect.lifo, which Ills
isn air, day and night, with q loud and noesaant
anroar. Tue nlliriug OF clcadm, tho sArill
ISast!on Of vas. nmner ~ fna variety Of
Eoaklng. aud drumming OF muittartoua crcc-
tuzcs, croate u din which 1lr. Hatca Describes III
ieafcning. but, after time. tho residen. gets
lsed aud indifferent to it. The wealth or luHoet-
ale iaot that about 700 species Of buttorHies arc
'auod within an hours walk Of the city. whilst
he total number found in tho British latAnda III
'uly 60. aud ~ I'll Europe only 3a1.
dr. Dases learned from hla experience that
2nimal-fool Is aa essential In an equatorial
.liluste ~ In tho cool regions Of the North.
!. was difficult 10 procure during 1nuuh Of the
ama Of hta resiaanco !u brazil, and ha suffered
greatly IN health from the pfiyatlon. He also
iemarhed that tho Indiana do not bear up undor
Iho onerva.sng influences Of tho climate 10 wall
~ Foreigners. They pra subioct TO oxtreme de-
precision during tho hottest honsB Of tho day,
md thsr ak,n 10 always fovorlsh to tho touch.
Eho character Of tho native facea Ia docilo and
aulAble, ut tndoz!hlb, tofaa!ne to Yield 10 the
, 1874-11-21

plahtcu Tor HctHoa. Iha young 6Aouta u GtE-
tniu kinds, as the B. 1.lda, are eaten like aHpar-
agus or picked iu vinegar. Euronoafa, as vol
Ga natiros, arc vory fond Of thess art1cles Of
food, The now ahoota grow with amazing rapd-
ity. adding several foot to their height IN single
day. Their development eau bo plalnly eoen
TIL ough microscope. Tho bamboo reaches tho
age OF fifty ycnrs boforo 1t blossoms. When 1t
has borno scod 1t toa, III do the otior erassaa.
The seeds Of Bou!o Of Lilo species Gro used as
rico and for making u Kind Of boer.
The lofteAt of Tho bamloos Is the 6Qmnlot,
whica sometimes rises to tho height or l0o leet
With stem Of only 18 inches i'll dlaneter a. the
basc, tho hollo1 wall Of Which III but inch II
tulckncsa. Tho nuxt largcs: species 10 tho ~, Y
which usually touches height OF from Go 70 ~
feot. Tho third largest pravaits throughout tho
continent aud islands of Southern Asia, mud
grows to tho height Of 30 feet.
IA the stems OF tho bamboo nre hollow. and
yct divided by strong partitions at the joints,
| thoy aro readily converted into cups water~yos-
| scls, boxog, md caseB Of every sort, aud even
iato boats and barrels. Thoy also mako esce!-
lent cookiog utenslla as they will admit Of water
Of tho .. ToDaccarla, which Is 10 hard Tint It
will AriAo hra undor tho blow Of natcligs, IS
polished and used FOR tho Btaka Of tobhco9-pipoa'
| On tho west coast of south America lnC III Ills
terals for tho construction OF housoa. Mr. Wal.
| lace Hay6 Of thuHs mado by tile nRtaVes Oh
| Dotneos
TAoy are all ralaed On poats snd aro often 200 OF 500
isit e + ss i ss xS NIL
ry lid down win ratsn = ths jo!sts .,n pSuyata s
WtBh well nntset this IL de!iWhtu door ta Wa!k upon
haretoo!rd, tbs rounded uurfaoes OF tue hMnnoo ncg
very smooth md agressbe to tho iest, wnns, At ths
lcnt Ged.-tl.s elasticity Of tho bamboo. aaa iss
sgf Ssns M
elirad, excelout hoards arc nalc BY spltug Sopc'a
u i 3 SSs . ssy sn& a ses. asR s
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-23
OBITUARY..


DIED-At Elizabeth. ILL.,, JAM, 18th, 1874, Julia
E., wifcof John C. Lee aged 81 years, nionts and
days.
The deceased was sister of Thomas W. Lewis.
Esq of this village, and born in Washington
County Missouri pril sth 1911 aud was married to
Mr.. Lee at Dodgevlle, Wis, July 1st, 1866. During
her last illness she bad the most attentive care o.
an effectionate husband, who Watched by her bed
side almost constantly. day and night. Kind
neighbors also proffvred every assistance within
their power, and her phys clan DR.. B. f. drummer,
did all that medical skill could avail bat she had
been summoned to go hence, and the mandate
M ust be obeyed.
The funeral took lace from the N. E. Church in
Elizabeth, on Wednesday Jan. l4th. and was at
tended by very large assembly. An able funeral
sermon was preached by Rev. Isaac Z. Springer, o.
Sscles Mound after which the remains were followed
by large procession of sympathizing friends 70
the cemetry at Long Hollew.
The deceased was capable woman, very ex-
celIsnt lady, and valuable member OF society.
She was afectionate wife, and kind. induligent
mother. Three children and husband have sus-
tanned loss which cannot be re paired.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-23
Avoca.


Ed. CHRONICLES: ne ticed in your pa
per of the 9th inst. that a few of your
many patrons had paid up their subscript-
ions to the Chronicle.
Now Mr.. Editor have long ranked my>
self among the delinquents. and have
often tried to smother my. conscience in
regard to the matter, but in the stiffness
of the midnight hour, it would whisper
ewhy don't you pay the printersn
This | bore until it became intelerable
and still having great desire to be found
among the righteous" at the latte day,
made up nay mind to forward you my
subscription. (please find enclosed the
same). There, now feel better than
have done for years, and now can talk o.
the delinqusnts, part of which should be
excused as much as possible on account o.
the hard times; yet | am fully aware
there is no man in Iowa county so poor
thar he cannot afford l.50 for his paper,
bnt the trouble is they allow these small
bills to accumulate, and many have accu-
mulated to rather large proportions at tbs
present time, when the heavy taxes are
staring them in the face. Many are deny>
inc themselves the necessities of life in
order to pay their liabilities, and others
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-23
Arena,
Monday, January 10,

MUHudy, JdHttaiy l5s IOt Il
Hon. James Spensey, Chairman County
Board.
Sr;-At meeting Of
the Blue Mounds Valley Farm RS Club
the following resolution was adopted
ResoIued, That committee of three be
appointed to prepare a request to the prop
or authorities, calling for statement of
the county indeb tedness.
The following items are respectfully
called Cor;
LIST. Total amount Of bonds issued by
the county-ther date and rate of inter>
est.
I'd. The amount Of bends redeemed by
the county, and the amount paid for the
same.
3D. The amount expended in efforts to
compromise.
4th. The amount paid or payable for
professional services.
9th. Total Indebtedness Of county Oh
account of railroad bonds.
9Th. Total Indebtedness OF county or
all accounts to date.
Very respectfully your inquiring frien DIS
E. WYMAN,
DANIEL LUcEv,
!, john q. TYLER,
Committee
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-23
January %, 1874,
Lone Rock.

Mr.. EDIToR-DEAR SIR We have just
opened at this place, telegraph institute
for the advancement of telegrAphy We
have been to considerable expense in put
ting up suit of rooms and constructing
lines about town, and we are now pres
pared to give those attending every ad-
vantage received in other institutes. w"
first take scholar or trial for one month
at the expiration of which time we can
tell whether it would be advisable for he
or she, to proceed land the time required
to finish. One great object, which board can
be had for three dollars per we k where IN
the cities So and So are taxed, For tur>
Their particulars, see circulars, which can
be had upon application. Terms reasons
able.
Yours very truly,
MurIFN r. Tow SLEY
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-23

cTATEOF WISCONSIN. In the, Circuit Court OF
y h. 9Th Judicial Circuit County OF Iowa,
March / rm 1874.
Samuel w. Cozzens, Plaintiff,
against
Mary H. c ,zzens, Defendant.
The State OF W scor sin to Nav II Cozzens the
defendant above named: You are hereby summoned
nd required to the complaint in this action
which il fled in the office OF the clrk of the Cir
cult for the said county of Iowa, and to serve q
copy of your answer to the sal complaint on the
sub cribers at their office i'll the city OF Mineral
Point in said county of Iowa, wlthih twenty day
after the service heregf, exclusive of the day OF
such service an" if you fail to answer the said
COMPLAINT within the time above said; the palntlt
vii apply to the court for the rele1 demanded II
said complaint
Dated this 9Th day y of January, A. y. 1874,
STRONG & WMBER, plaintiffs Att'ys.
Residence Mineral Point. lS"o.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-23
Sharif's Sale.


TATE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA COUNTY CIRCUIT
COURT. Adam Miller, plqlutf, against
- john McMahan defendant,
Notice is hereby given that Ivy virtue of an exc
cution issued out OF the above court in the above
entitled action,to dir cred and against he prop
erty Of the said d''tendant bearing date the Isl
Jay of March 1870. l shah upon the 9th day OF
March A. D. lH74, at O'Clock p, M, at the font
door of The court Ii, use in the village at Dodge
Vile, will sell public yendsa 20 the highest bid
der for cash, adj of The right title and Interest
which tie saii defendant, John McNahon had or
tlly 3st day of March 1870, has siuce Acquire
IN the following described read estate, to wit: The
southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of sec
tion No. thirteen Q3), III town seven ~. Range \ o
two q east, so mach thereof as viii satisfy the
sum Of $3 and fifty nine hnndretlIs with inter
est and costs.
Dated Sheriff IS Office, this 2Ist day of jan. A. D..
1874
VIM. SANDS,
12w7 Sheriff OF Iowa County, WIS.,
REESE & CARTER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-23

NOTICE is hereby given TINT Matthew
Bennett, an apprentice boy ag-d about
nineteen years, ran away from the under>
signed on the 9th of January, 1874.
[ therefore warn all persons not to
credit him for goods or money, as shall
not be responsible fer any debts he may
contract after this date.
T. DUNSrAN.
January Z, 1874. low4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-23

our splendid new illustrated Magazine for girls and
boys. the finest Issued, w be sent to all the
subscr sers of Scrbners Monthly for 1874. Also
the November and December numbers OF ST. N1cho-
las sent free to those who subscribe for bnth naga
zines. The July number OF Scribners Monthly
containing the Introductory article of the great
south series, sent to subscribers to Serbs er who
request it when making their subscriptions.
sribner's Monthly 81 90, st, Nicholas 50 90 9
year, or 81 90 ior both.
SURIBNER G. co, 65i Broadway, N. Y.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-23

nea- G H Spurgeon, of London has
been engaged as the specia oontribut-
or of The Christian at Work. as be
Writes for no other paper in America
admirers of this great preacher, would
do we'll to send to their publication
office, 1902 Chambers street, n, Y,
for specimen copies. I. De Witt Tai
mage. as editor, and spurseon, as spe-
cial contributors, max a SEE pas tam
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Notice to Settle. 3

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to j. A. Hahn, either by book ac-
counts or notes, or otherwise, must cal
and settle the same within thirty days
from this date, as I ana Gle ing out my
Dry Goods and groceries. All account
remaining unsettled after that date
will be placed in the hands of a collector
for immediate collec: zion.
j. A. HAHN.
January %, 1874, 70" =
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-23

w@ We have several times directed
the attention of the people of Dodgevill,
to the necessity of having fire engine
The fire of last Wednesday. had it go'
but a little more the start, would undoubt
ediy have laid the greater part of the vii
Iage in ashes. Some two or three years
ago, timely discovery of the fire saved
the south side school house from being
burned down: had this occurred the loss
would have been irreparable, the building
being, we understand, worth at least $50
We will not vouch for that amount, but
think the young idea" would have to
'.shoot" for generation or so, outside OF
the building. and not ut it, or into it, as
occasionally happens.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-23

eW@I 1t has come to light that Turner,
who, it will be remembered, killed his
brother some time since, killed a young
man short time before numbering his
brother. He claims that he is sent to
clear the earth of some Of it's inhabitants
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-23

All persons knowing thems Ives l"deb' :
ed to the late Matthew BISHOP, OF tins
village, either by book account, notes o.
otherwise, are requested to ca at TIE
off 7e of S, Northey, Esq. as he is an
orized to settle the same Without d>IaV.
Prompt attention to this matter will save
costs. BY order of
MARY BISHOP,