Dodgeville chronicle. [volume], January 10, 1867, Image 1

About Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current

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W. J. WRIGGLES WORTH
Editor and Proprietor.
VOL. V.
THE CHRONICLE.
188UKD BVEBT THURSDAY MOBNIHO BT
w. J. WRIGGLES WORTH,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
OfflctTin Town Hall.
TERMS,
1,50 A TEAR IB ADVANCE $1,75 IF PAID IB THREE
MONTHS, $2,00 IT NOT PAID WITHIN SIX MONTHS.
Clubbing. —A discount of ten per cent, will 1> 1*
lowed where clubs of ten or twenty re formed.
&ATK6 OF ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines, compact matter, or its equivalent in
space, make one square.
j I~w I 2 w 1 Ini I3 m I 6 m | 1 j’r
1 square, | *l.oo| $i.26T51.75| $3.50 i 80.00 j $lO 00
2 squares, | 1.50| 2.00 i 3.001 5.00| B.OOT 15.00
3 squares, j 2.00| ‘2.751 4.00] 6.00| 9.60 j 18.00
| e*3.501 4.50! 6.50j~8.00| 15.001 25.00
"^column,l 4.50f 5.50! -0l •<! 20.001 33.00
column, I 6.601 0.-wf 8.50| 12.001 23.00 j 40.00
1 colum'M'lO-00l 15.00 j 18.00 j 25.00 ; 40.00 | 80.00
Business Cards, one year, one dollar a line for the
Brst five lines,and fifty cents for each additional line.
Yearly Advertisers are allowed the privilege of cbang
Ing quarterly. . .. ...
Special Notices, leaded and kept inside, fifty per
sent, advance on usual rates.
All bills for advertisements Ac. are collectable
Vkswe have lately added largely to our office matori
al, we are prepared to do
JOB WORK
On short notice, and in a style surpassing anything
heretofore offered to the people of lowa County.
*• We warrant our Work to give eutire satis
faction.
Business Cards.
BURRALL & CUTLER,
Physicians & Surgeons
OFFICE IN BUBRALL’S OLI>;STOHE.
Dotlgoville, s s s s Wis.
SMITH & ROBERTS,
General dealers in drugs, medicines,
(taints, oils, dye-stuffs, wines and liquors, ci
gars, cutlery, jewelry, etc., Dodgevilie, Vi is.
A. E. SMITH, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON, Dodgevilie, lowa
County. Wisconsin. Office two doors above
Burdick's drug store. voi 3 26—tf
WHEELER, & CO.,
Dealer in dry goods, groceries, ready
made clothing, millinery, ladies’ dross goods,
yankee notions, etc. Give us a call. 4—ly
S. W. REESE.
A TTOttNEY AT LAW.Land and Collecting Agent
Dodgevilie, lowa County, Wis. Particular at
tention given to collecting and agencies, and payment
• f taxes in lowa County. Office in the Post Office
Bulldog. [nl-ylj
COBB & SUDDUTH,
AT T OBSKYS AT LA W ,
MINERAL POINT, WIS.,
Have no connection with any other lawyer*.
Qffice in Lenahan'l new block, High Street. 15-tf
HEU DY, THOMAS & CO.,
General dealers in staple and fan
cy dry g.wids. groceries, crockery, hardware,
ready-made c.,.thing, jankee notions, etc., etc. At
their two storos in Dodgevilie, they are at all times
prepared to attend to the wishes of customers. 4-ly
W. J. WRIGGLES WORTH,
Book, card and job printer, also pub-
Hihr of tho “DodoeviUiß Chronicle,” ajwtekly
family newspaper,delivered free by mail iii tho Coun
ty, on receipt of tho price, $1,50 a year.
WHITNEY SMITH,
TANNER AND CURRIER, Mineral Point, WJs.
Leather of all kinds, also Hair for Plastering, al
wayson hand,cheap for cash. Job Work done at short
notice and on moderate terms. [n!iti-tf]
SOLDIERS’ CLAIM AGENY.
DODGE VILLE, - .... WIS.
Collects hack pay for discharged Soldiers, Bounty
Monet and hack pay for heirs of deceased Soldiers.
Pension certificates procured,Bounty claims settled
prices establisod by Law.
u24-ly BAMUEL W. REESE. Att’y
MASONIC.
DODGEVILLE LODGE, No, 119 F. & A. M. hold
their Regular Communications on the Ist .and
3d Fridays of each mouth.
L. M. STRONG, W. M.
James Jokes, Scc’y.
X. O. of G. T.
AMICITIA LODGE, No. 43, I. 0. of G. T.. meets
at their hall on every Monday evening at seven
o'clock. Traveling members are cordially invited to
attend. L. M. STRONG W. C.T.
John Lf.ece jr., W. R. 8.
WESTERN HOTEL.
DODGEVILLE, I : : : WISCONSIN,
a a nIIE undersigned would respectfully ask a
f**"*|lh sare of the puhlic patronage. His table
il l aßam wll always lie furnished in good taste and
rooms aro largo and airy,and in every
DNBHHtdeartraent the intention will lie to consul
thecomfort and wishes of his patrons. Good stables
and attentive ostlers always in readiness.
B laruvis by the day or week furnished with all noc
estary conveniences and at reasonable rates.
•V* Stages leave this house daily,north and south
ni-lj JOHN R. ROBERTS.
NEW BARBER SHOP.
CHARLES S. O’DANIEL
Would respectfully announce to the citizens of
Dtnlgeville, that he liali opened a barber shop in
the next building north of Burdick’s drug store, and
that he is now prepared to do
SHAVING, SH AM POON INS, HAIRDRESSING,
DYING, CURLING, TRIMMING, Ac.
in style. Razors ground, honed, aud put in good
order. Please give him a call.
Dodgeville, September 12, 1866. 52—tf
GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE.
All should insure—duty suggests it, cheapness
commends it, wt ile the advantages arising there
from are every day mauifest.
PHCEjSTIX
INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONN.
A mercantile system of resident agents id all the
principle places—rates as low as genuine insurance
can be afforded at—a prompt response in par funds
to all honest losses, ami faithful devotion to ale
gitimate business. n 9 vol 4 tf
SAMVEL W. REESE, Resident Agent.
Mineral Point Rail Road.
This time table takes effect on Monday, November
20th, 1806,
TRAINS GOING sours.
Leave Mineral Point at 3:00 p. m.
TRAINS GOING SORTS.
Leave Warren at 6:00 p. m
Arrive at Mineral Point at 8:00 p. m
George W. Cobb, Receiver.
Milwaukee & Prairie du Chien
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.
This time table takes effect on Sunday, December
3, 1860, at one o'clock p. m.
TRAINS GOING EAST—PASS ARENA.
Paeeenger 11.03 a. m.
Passenger 11.20 p. m.
Way Freight 12.05 p. m.
TRAINS GOING WEST—PASS ARENA.
- 6.47 p. m
Passenger 2.07 a. m
W>.j Freight - 11.06a. in
The C hronicle.
DODGEVILLE,
THURSDAY MORNING. JAN. 10, 1867.
Wisconsin Degislature conven
ed yesterday. The completion of the Sen
ate is, Union men 22, Democrats 11. The
Assembly stands Union 72, Democrats 26
Independent 2.
The Primitive Methodists of Dodge
vilie circuit hold their quarterly meeting
on the 19th and 20th instant. ’ Business
meeting in the afternoon of Saturday at
2$ o’clock, preaching in the evening at 7
o’clock by Rev. Henry Lees.
F3T*Under the head r“Political” the
Mineral Point Democrat of last week pub
lishes a long article in relation to the ex
tension of the Milwaukee & Prairie du
Chien Rail Road from Monroe to some
point on the Mississippi River. Anew
kind of politics in this state.
|3P*The County Board are now in ses
sion ; they convened on Monday last.—
They have just settled with the Clerk of
the Board and the Treasurer for the two
years past. Their accounts have been
found to bo correct in every particular.
Get Wiiat You Pay for. —In buying
Saleratus, as other things, see that you
get what you pay for, viz.: 16 ounces
when you pay for a pound. If you always
buy D. B. DeLand it Co.’s Best Chemical
Saleratus , you will never be deceived, but
always get full weight and the lest goods.
jgjT’The public schools in this village
were again apened after a vacation of two
weeks, on Monday last. There are over
one hundred scholars in attendance at the
Grammar school whicn is conducted in
the Town Hall by Mr. M, T. Curry, as
sisted by Miss A, E. Kane.
I=grAs expected the President has re
turned the District of Columbia suffrage
bill to Congress with his voto attached.
Ho appears to be acting more like the
“Pharaoh” than the “Moses” of the color
ed men.
Closing Out. —By reference to our new
advertisements, it will be seen that Wheel
er & Cos, are offering their immense stock
of goods AT COST. These goods, it must
be remembered, are not an old stock which
has been laying on the shelves for years,
but have lately been selected with the
greatest care from the best eastern market.
They were bought at the lowest wholesale
price, and are now offered at cost. Do not
fail to call.
Accident —Monday afternoon a party
of boys were coasting on north Main street
when a couple of sleds came in collision,
and the boy who was on the foremost sled
had both bones of his leg broken. Dr.
Page was called £o attend the case, and
everything that medical skill could do was
done to relieve the suffering of the boy.
Racine Journal.
Good Templars. —The Good Templars
are in a flourishing condition in this city.
They have already an organization of little
short of three hundred members, which
number is being increased every week.—
We hope they may continue in the good
work until their influence is felt in our
midst, and intemperance may be driven
from our land.— Mineral Point Tribune
The “Singer” Sewing Machine.—Else
where in this issue will be found an ad
vertisement of the celebrated “Singer”
sewing machine. Good judges, those who
want machines which will do what they
claim to do, and persons'who have worked
a variety of machines, alwaysTprcfer the
Singer, and in many instances would not
accept any other as a gift. These machines
are on exhibition and for sale at this offi
ce. Call and soe them work before pur
chasing any other.
jgpr-W. W. Allen, Assistant Surgeon
of the sth Wis. Reg. sends the following
to be placed on the roll of honor of Wis
consin soldiers: “Upon the sth day of
April, 1865, the sth Wisconsin Regiment
being engaged at Sailor Creek, Va., Cos. A
flanked the enemy after a desperate strug
gle, and captured Gen. Ewel and staff’,
which caused the enemy to fall back, and
being pursued by our army, was the di
rect cause of Lee’s surrender so soon, he
having lost one of his best generals and
corps.
School Examination.—A school teacher
preparing for an examination of his school,
selected a class of pupils, and wrote down
the questions, and answers to the questions
he would put to them on examination da}'.
The day came, and the pupils also, except
one. They took their seats as designed,
and all went glibly on till tho question for
the absentee, when the teacher asked :
“In whom do you believe?” The pupil
who sat next to the vacant seat, without
noticing whose question it was, answered,
“Napoleon Bonaparte.” “No,” exclaimed
the teacher, “In whom do you believe ?”
“Napoleon Bonaparte.” Here the teacher
began to smell a rat, and hastily said,“You
believe in the Holy Ghost, do you not?’'
“No,” said the pupil, amid the roars of
' uncontrollable laughter, “the hoy that be
lieves in the Holy Ghost hasn’t come to
' school to day. He’s at home, sick a bed.”
DODGEVILLE, WIS., THURSDAY, J-A3STXJARY 10, 1867.
(Communicated.)
Nuisance.
It is a fact that the crowd of boys and
young—or those who are called such —
who prowl around the village on almost
every evening of the week, has become
a regular nuisance and a pest. Is there
no means of quelling this semi-riot that is
of nightly occurrence ? Is there no sense
of decency left in tho minds of certain
young bloods of Dodgevilie that they must
haunt the doors of the cells of the jail ?
For shame young men I Leave off fre
quenting this and other kindred places.
Remember that “birds of a feather will
flock together.” If you would avoid the
intide of a jail, don’t hang around the out
tide.
We hope the new sheriff' will take the
matter in hand and sec that there are no
more such nightly orgies held about the
Court House. SPY.
Getting Sick of the Negro.
The St. Louis Democrat in an article
under this head makes the following very
sensible remarks: “Why do you say so
much about the negro ?” ask some people.
The tongue touches the tooth that aches.
An evil, a wrong, an injustice, always will
clamor until it gets righted. All national
troubles inevitably center about some na
tional injustice. So the French aristocracy
used to wonder why the canaille would
shout for “bread.” So the English aris
tocrat grujnblcs at reform movements, and
wonders what on earth the working people
want of the ballot. Even so ninety years
ago John Bull gruffly demanded why those
Americans persisted in making such a fuss
about a tax on tea. Injustice always seems
a little thing to those who profit by it, and
a very great thing to those who suffer.
To terminate national troubles, there ia
just one si re method —to do equal and ex
act justice tt all.
Wisconsin Editorial Association. —
The proceedings of this association at
Janesville last June are just published in a
pamphlet of sixty-eight pages. In addi
tion to the record of proceedings, the book
contains many interesting facts relating to
the Wisconsin press. There arc now one
hundred and fourteen newspapers and
periodicals published in the state. The
annual fees paid in to the association last
year amounted to $44,00, and tho sub
scriptions to SBI,OO. The association is in
debt $ll,OO— due Atwood & Rublee for
printing. At the Janesville meeting,
twenty-nine honorary members were elect
ed, fifteen of whom are residents of Chica
go, and nine of Janesville. The next an
nual session of the association —being the
eleventh, will be held at Sparta, at which
time Gen. Atwood is to deliver an address.
Big.— While Peter Bauer was boring a
well on what is known as “the Survey,”
situated about three miles west of this vil
lage, the drill struck a sheet of mineral.
On boring through it was found to be one
foot thick. The drill then struck rock,
which was penetrated and found to be
about eight inches. It again struck a
sheet of mineral, and at last accounts the
drill was going through a sheet of solid
mineral, already having penetrated it three
feet. There is considerable speculation as
to the extent of this sheet, some claiming
it to be a flat opening of vast extent, while
others think it is only a small perpendicu
lar crevice. It is however at a much
greater depth than any of the diggings in
the vicinity, and may prove a source of
great wealth.
the advent of the Christmas
holidays the choir of the M. E. Church of
this village have been enjoying an almost
uninterrupted feast. Their singing has
attracted such universal attention, that in
vitations to suppers and evening parties
from our best citizens have followed in
quick succession. Last week a very large
party consisting of the choir and their
friends, were handsomely entertained at
Mr. Joseph George’s. Last evening they
enjoyed the hospitality of Col. Stephens,
at which time the worthy Colonel and his
estimable lady received the thanks of all
present for the handsome manner in which
they were entertained.
Harness Shop —T. W. Murphy, late of
Philadelphia, has just opened anew har
ness shop in Mineral Point. It is situated
on High street, opposite Fred Moellers.
His work has been exhibited at many ag
ricultural and mechanical fairs in the
Eastern States and Canadas, and has al
most invariably been awarded the first
premium- Call and examine his work and
judge for yourself.
Racine Journal says that an
old man whose name he did not learn, one
of j those homeless, houseless wanderers
that drift around the world, was found
last Saturday morning near the White
Sheaf, lying on the ground with only an
old piece of carpet thrown over him. He
was picked up, and taken into the house,
and proper restoratives given to restore
him to conaciousnesa. He said that he
came from Chicago, had no money and no
friends, and had lain down completely ex
hausted and overcome with the cold. His
hands and feet were so badly frozen, that
It is feared they will have to he amputated.
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OB' THE PEOPLE.
“Am I Not This to Thee ?”
A fairy dream that came
With evanescent light,
Across thy heart of flam*
One early autnmn night—
Am I not this to thee ?
A pearl cast at thy feet,
And worn by thee—an hour,
Then left where wild waves beat
The playthiDgof their power—
Am I not this to thee 7
A lone and languid rose,
That in thy smile might bloom,
Bnt on the distance throws
Vainly its faint perfume—
Am I not this to tbee 7
A sad and timid star
That lured thy gaze a while,
Now shining on afar,
Forgotten by thy smile—
Am I not thiss to thee?
A sal/-reniembered strain
That once entranced thine ear,
Whose music thou again
Will tome times sigh to hear,
Ain I not this to thee 7
fy~Our readers; in this immediate
neighborhood'are generally pretty well in
formed as to the kind of weather which we
have had during the last few months, but
as the rest of mankind may net be as well
posted wc wish to inform them that thus
far the present winter has been very fine
and unusually mild, and while snow has
fallen to an unprecedented depth east,west,
north, and'south of us, we have been miss
ed altogether, as the ground has been al
most bare; and now we are fast approach
ing the middle of January, and have not
yet had a day’s sleighing this winter ; a
fact which staggers the recollection of that
much quoted and usually prophetic gentle
man “the oldest inhabitant.”
Qualified for a Backwoods Editor.—
A Mr. Gorham takes the place in the Sha
wano Journal , of D. A. Pulcifer, who is a
member of the Legislature. A P. S. ad
ded to this announcement in that paper
says:
“Gorham isn’t the fighting editor, but
is heavy on oysters and sardines.”
One of the editors of the same paper,
whether the new one or the old one, com
plains that his shirt was stolen. lie had
gone to bed to have it washed, and the
thief took it from the line where it was
hung to dry. It had a plaited bosom.
Meeting of the Village Board of
Trustees.
Dobgkville, Monday Evening,)
January 7, 1867. j
Present—Joseph Lean, President. W. Harris, W
Munday, W. 11. Hocking, F. IV. Stratman and 11. W
Jones, Trustees.
Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted.
The following bills were presented and allowed, all
the members oftlie Board voting therefor:
Bill 69, $21.50. To various persons, for work on streets
“ 70 31,50. “ John S. Davies, crossings.
“ 71 14,00. “ Richard Rogers, for liuie.
“72 3.25. “J. Mylroie, work for on streets.
“73 8,00. “ Jus. Jewell, “ “ “ “
“74 5,00. “J. S. Davis, removing pntrid carcas.
“75 7,50. “ H. Duustan, for apportioning vil
lage tax.
“ 76 70.50. “ Davey & Cornelius, mason work.
77 200,00. '* “ “ “ building crossings.
‘7B 3,84. “ John S. Davies, “ “
On motion, an order was drawn in favor of William
Temby, for $2,75, to reimburse him for village tax,
erroneously apportioned to him for the year 18(36.
The following resolutions were introduced and
read:
Resolved, That it is hereby made the duty of the
Treasurer of the village of Dodgeville, to pay pro rata
on all the village orders, (except volunteer bounty
orders, and such as are received by the town treasur
er for village tax), issued by order of the Board of
Trustees of said village, out. of any money which uow
is or m; hereafter come into his hands, belonging to
said village, and that he endorse the amount paid
with the date thereof on the back of every such order.
Resolved. That the Clerk of said village be and he
is hereby instructed to render said Treasurer an ac
count of uncancellcd orders, (except volunteer boun
ty orders), now outstanding against said village.
Both the resolutions wero passed by the following
vote : Ayes—Jones, Stratman, Hocking, Harris and
Munday. Noes—none.
The Clerk was instructed to draw an order in favor
of William Clark, Village Marshal, to the amount of
$25, to apply op his salary.
On motion, Messrs. Lean and Jones wrere appointed
a committee to settle with the Town Board for re
pairing the bridge at the crossing of Main and Spring
Streets.
There being no further business before the Board,
they adjodrned.
W. J. WRIGGLESWORTn,
Village Clerk.
DODGEVILLE MARKET.
Dodgeville, January 10. 1867.
Flour $ 100 0005 25 Dried Apples lb 20
Butter, tub tt> 22 Dried Currants 20026
do tub 20 Raisins lb 30033}^
Egg* doz 20 Prunes lb 30
Potatoes bn 60075 Whitefish, % hbl 10@11
Onions bu. 1 00@t 20 Mackeral s*Kit SOO
Tea lb 1 4002 20 Cod fish fit* 10
Coffee lb 30036 Lead Ore 1000 50 00
lb 12%@22
MARRIED.
In the village of Linden, on the 26th day of Dec
ember, 1866, by Aduey Strong, Esq., Mr. Edward
Hugill to Miss Nancy Jane Stephens. Both of
Mifflin. lowa County, Wisconsin.
At Wyoming, lowa County, Wisconsin, January
Ist, 1567, by Rev. J. C. Elliott. Mr. Janes Branper,
Sen., of Wyoming, to Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of Wal
worth County, Wisconsin.
In the town of Pulaski, on the 30lh day of Decem
ber 1866, by A. Grote Esq.. Mr. Dexter Georgv Has
ris to Miss Frances Chilton both of the town of
Pulaski.
D IED .
In this village, January 4, 1867, Harriet Sophia
Mitchell Hocking, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Jo
seph Hocking, aged 16 years.
In this village, on Saturday January stli, 1867,
Lily Ellston youngest daughter of Joeeph and Mary
Bennett, aged one year, eight months, and nineteen
days.
BRICK! BRICK 11
Best quality of RED I3RICK constanfly on held
and for sale at reasonable prices by Jeremiah Searls,
on the premises of Col. Leach, in the town of Pu
laski, near Avoca Eighty thousand now on hand,
and two hundred thousand more will be ready for
deliVer n y 9-6m U,Jr neXt ' OLIVER LEACH, Agent.
FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers her house and lot for sale.
It is situated on Main street. the village of Dodge
ville, second house smith of the Primitive Methodist
church. It is one of the pleasantest, most nealtfty,
and in every way the most desirable localities in the
j ItWillbeßold lr S P AN^HITEPHEN^
I DodgcriHe, Jane 18. 1866.
IST e w -A. dvertisements.
GREAT
CLOSING OUT SALES.
WHEELER * COMPANY,
Are now offering for sale their entire stock of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, FURS,
AND
3VEIT T .INERY
At cost, without any reservation,
STRICTLY FOR CASH.
Black Silks, Worth $2,75 Selling at $1,85.
“ 44 41 2,25 44 44 1,65.
French Merino 44 2, 0 0 4 4 44 1,50.
do do do 1,80 do do 1,35.
.do do do 1,40 do do 1,05. *
Empress Cloths do 1,20 do do 80.
English Merino do 85 do do 60 to 65.
Valentia do do 1,00 do do 55 to 60.
Beaver Over Coats 35,00 do do $28,00.
Fine Black Coats 28.00 .do do 20.00.
do do do 25.00 do do 17.00.
do do do 20.00 do do 15.00.
ALL OUR OTHER STOCK OF
DRY GOODS & CLOTHING
AT SAME PROPORTIONAL PRICES.
Men’s Kip Boots worth $6,00, at $4,90. Boys’ Kip Boots, from $2,50
$3,50. Women’s and Children’s Shoes at Cost.
Finest Gan Powder Tea worth $2,40, at $2,00.
• Fine do do do do $2,20, at $1,90.
Finest Japan do do SI,BO, at $1,40.
• Fine do do do $1,60, at $1,20.
SUGARS, COFFEE AND ALL OTHER GrRO
CERIES ALT COST.
Many goods will be sold without regard to cost, at
WHEELER tfc OO’S
OPPOSITE THE COURT-HOUSE.
Dodgeville, Wisconsin, January 11, 1867. p32—rol iv—l 7 vol v.
A few Horses and Colts for Sale
TAKEN TJT.
Came into the enclosure of the subscriber, residing
in tlie village of Dodgeville, on or about the 10th day
of December, 1866, a RED HEIFER, one year old
last spring, white under the lielly. and white star in
tlie forehead. The owner is requested to call, prove
property, nay charges and take her away.
1 JOSEPH PEARCE.
December 25, 1866. 17w4
TAKEN UP.
By the subscriber, residing about five miles north
east of the village of Dodgeville. on or about the 9th
day of December,lß66, a REDISII BROWN HEIFER
CALF—no spots nor artificial marks. The owner is
requested to call, prove property, pay charges and
take her away. WILLIAM B. JONES.
December 28, 1866. 17w-i
TAKEN UP.
By the subscriber, residing about a mile aud a half
south-west of the village of Dodgeville. on or about
tlie 15tb ef December, 1806, a red and white steer,
coming two years old, with a white sTreak on the back
and some white under the belly. The owner is re
quested to call, prove property and take him away, ,
Dec. 22, 1866. 15—4 w THOMAS HOSKINS. |
TAKEN UP.
By the subscriber, residing about four miles taat of
the village of Dodgeville, near Galloway’* old plaee,
on the Ist of December, 1866, one yearling steer, red
and white—no artificial marks. The owner is request
ed to call, prove property, pay charges and take him
away. 15-w4 JAMBS WEB*.
TAKEN UP.
By the subscriber, residing about half a mile south
Of Hickox’ old place, in the town of Ridgeway,
the 10th instant, a BLACK YEARLING STIBR,
brown stripe around the nose, sronnd the ears, and
a brown stripe down the back. The owner is request
ed to call, prove property, pay charges and take hint
away. iiltwt*
December 17, 1866. PATRICK KKLLMT.
TAKEN UP.
By the subscriber, residing near to the old Messsr
stuith farm, about four miles north-east ef tbs village
of Dodgeville, on or about the Ist of December, a red
heifer, w ith white face, and a little white on ths end
of her tail, and will be two years old this next sprius.
She has been running with the subscriber’s cattle
nearly all summer. The owner will please tall, pay
charges, prove property end take her away.
15~w4 WILLIAM H. EOBFRTS.
STATE OF WISCONSIN—IOWA COUNTY Clß
cuit court. K. W. Stratman mid Peter Spang,
copartners, doing business under tho firm, name
and style of Spang & Stratman, plaintiffs, against
John Christian Goiuhartt, defendant. The State of
Wisconsin to John Cnristian Gurnhartt, the above
natneil defendant—Sir: You are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint in this action,
a copy of which was filed in the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court in and for said County of lowa , and
State of Wisconsin, on tho Bth day of January, A. D.
1867, and to serve a copy of your answer on the sub
scriber, at the law office of Samuel W. Reese, in tho
village of Dodgeville, in said County and State of
Wisconsin, within twenty days after tbs service here
of, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the complaint as aforesaid, the plain
tiffs will take judgment against you for the sum ef
one hundred and cighty-one dollars and eighty cents,
($181,80), with interest on the stun of oue hundred
and fifteen dollars ($115) from the 9th day of June,
1865, at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, and
on tlie sum of sixty-six dollars and eighty cents (66,-
80) from the2Sth day of November. 1865. at tlie rate
of seven per cent, pur annum, besides the costs of
this action.
Dated January 7,1867.
SAMUEL W. REESE,
Plaintiffs’ Attorney.
Residence Dodgeville, Wisconsin. 17w6
STATE OF WISCONSIN—IOWA COUNTY CIR
cuit Court. Charlotte. Davies, plaintiff, against
Benjamin E Davies, defendant. Tlie statcjol Wiscon
sin to Benjamin E. Davies,the above named defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to answer tlie
complaint in this action, a copy of which was this
day filed in the office of the clerk of the circuit court
in and for said county, and to serve a copy of your an
swer to the sai l complaint on the subscriber at bis
office in the village of Dodgeville, in said county,with
in twenty days after tlie service hereof, exclusive of
tlie day of service; and if yon fail to answer said
complaint within tlie time aforesaid, the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief demanded in the com
plaint.
Dated December 24, 1806. [15 —w 6
L. M. STRONG,
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
ATTORNEYS, TAKE NOTICE
That from and after this date, no papers will be
received for file or record in this offlceitntil all fees aro
paid. 0, P. ASHLEY,
Clerk of Court.
January, 3, 1*67.
Terms: { er y eaI >
( in advance.
3STO. 17.
THE CELEBRATED
rrMIE superior merits of tile ‘Singer’ Machines
JL over ail others, Family or Manu
facturing purposes, well i-stublislieil and
so generally admitted, that an enumeration of
their relative cxcctlen.'W'cies is no longer consider
ed necessary. jj
The New Family Ma- M_cbine. which ha* been
brought to (icrfcction re- gardless of time labor or
expense, is now confi -aa-rdinitW presented to the
public as THE BEST W SEWING MACHINE
IN EXISTENCE. JL M
The Machine in qnes- tion is simple, compact.
SIIVGrEFI
durable, and beaw'ifal. It is quiet, light running
and capable of perform-M -A tag a range unit variety
of work never beforeattempted upon a sin
gle Machine.—using either Silk, Twist, Linen
or Cotton Thread, and-w- sewing with equal facil.
ity the very finest and coarsest materials, in
. ttie most beautiful ami K A substantial manner.
Its attachments for hemming, braiding cord
ing, tucking, ijuilting, felling, trimming, bind
ing, etc., are novel and Rljv practical, and have boon
invented especially for ■ Machine.
Prices range from $65,00 to $165,00
SEWING MACHINES.
W. J. Wrigglesworth, Agent.
Dodgevilie, Dec. 27,1566. 15tf
PAINE’S
Great Fuel-Saving and Heat-Radiating
STOVE PIPE
CYLINDER.
PATENTED JULY 11th, 1865.
IT ISA PERFECT SUCCESS—THE VERY BEST
IN THE MARKET.
It is a well known fact that oue-half the heat pro
duced from the burning of fuel passes rapidly out
of the chimney, and is a total loss to the consumer.
If this escape c >uld bo checked wholly or in part,
the amount of fuel used to attaiu a certain tempera
ture would be much less. This object has been fully
attained by this new invention. It saves from ODe*
third to one-half the fuel. It radiates double tha
amount of heat of any cylinder of equal size. It is a
spark-arrestor. It is a neat and tasty contrivance,
capable of being attached to any parlor, sitting-room,
k !tchen, railroad or office stove, and is a perfect stove
governor. It cannot get out of repair, and will pay
for itself every two months. It has been thoroughly
tested, and has proved to the satisfaction of house-,
holds that it is the best invention of tho kind in
the country. It is sold by W. 8. BOWNE, at Ar
undell's tin shop, in Dodgevilie. Price only *ix
dollars. n!4—tf
w w
" " heeler & * f ilsonL
SEWING MINES.
UNIQUE, SIMPLE, PRACTICAL.
Peculiar to this machine is its elegance of model
and finish, its rotating motion, adjustable bearings,
glass cloth prosser, untquuled hemnier, spued, ease of
operation and quietness of movement. This machine
operates equally well upon every grade of textile fab
ric,; from the heaviest beavers to the most delicate
linens, laces and lawns It makes a stitch that won’t
ravel, alike on both sides, aud a seam, strong, elastic
nnd durable, with great economy of thread, either
silk, linen or cotton, l’laiu stitching, hemming, fel
ling, tucking, gathering, quilting, cordiug, braiding,
and binding are executed without marking or bast
ing. It has the “Bruin attachment,” for embroidery,
also a button hole attachment.
This celebrated machine may lie seen at Wheeler Jt
Co.’s store, in this village. Call and see it before
purchasing elsewhere. Prices range from $66 to $215
according to style and finish.
Dodgeville, December 27, 18156. 16—tf
JOSEPH V. ROGERS
Has just received at liia store on lowastroet, an ex
tensive assortment of
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
CONSISTING OF
St nr C3r -A. 3R_ JS ,
TEAS, COFFEES. FLOUR,
Together, with a well selected stock of
CROC EERY,
QUEEIV S WARE,
&c., &e.
His stock lias been selected "with groat caro, from
the best in tee market, and embraces thechoieest va
rieties of articles needed for fumily use. Be suro
aed givo him a call.
Dodgeville Nov Bth 1866. u9yl
E. REMINGTON & SONS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
REVOLVERS and RIFLES,
MusltelH Ac Carbines,
For tlio United States service. Also,
Pocket and Belt Revolvers,
REPEATING PISTOLS,
ltille CaneH, Revolving Kifioß, Rifle mid Shot Ou
Barrels, and Gun Material sold by Cuu
Dealers aud the trade.
In these days of house-breaking and robbery, orer j
house, store, bank, and office should have oy© of
REMINGTON'S RE VOL VERS
Parties desiring to a'.ail themselves of the late
Improvements in pistols, and superior workmanship,
and form, will find all combined in the new Reming
ton Revolvers.
Wd' Circulars containing cuts and deeecription* of
our arms w ill bo furnished ou application.
Single Barrel Shot Gun,
NEW PATTERN.
LIGHT, CONVENIENT, AND CHEAP.
Manufactured by the undersigned, and sold, whole
sale and retail. A liberal discount to Dealers.
5. RENIXGTON A SONS, Illlon. N. Y.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that at tlie session of the
Legislature of Wisconsin, commencing in January,
1867, application will he made for the formation of a
new town, to be formed from territory now included
in the towns of Highland, Mifflin aud Linden, in tlie
County of lowa, Wis ousin. said new town to include
the north half of town five (5), and tlie south half of
town six (6), all in range one (1), east of the fourth
principal meridian.
JOHN B SYLVESTER,
JAMES THOMAS,
L. STEVENS, and others.
Mifflin, January Ist, 1867. nl6w6
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
THE ADVERTISER, having been restored to
health in a few weeks, by a very simple reme
dy, after having suffered several years w ith a severe
lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the
nieaus of enre.
To all who desire it, In- will send a copy oftlie pre
scription used (free of charge), with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will find
a sure Curb for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
&c. The only object of the advertiser in sending
the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
information which lie conceives to be invaluable
and lie hopes every sufferer will try liis remedy, as it
Avill cost them nothing,and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please ad*
dress, Kkv. EDWARD WILSON,
n7yl Wlllianisburgh, Kings County, New Y -
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
Tlie undersigned, having bought a farm, now offers
his residence FOR SALE CHEAP. It is situated in
the most desirable part of tlie village of Dodgeville,
being on the south side of Division Street, aiiotit 80
rods west of lowa Street. It consists of about two
acres of land, with a good one story house, barn and
cistern on it. Every thing iin good repair. For
terms Ac., apply on tha premises to
13—*f HENRY DUNPfAN, .IV.