davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-02
S TERMS. Irregular Prioe,.) 8
PosTAGE,

The Postage TO any part Of the United State vii
be bat TWRNTY-ROUR GENTS year for GBlaei
wood and but RoURREEN GENTS q year for eael
Al The above prices the Periodicals win BE fur
niShod fer 1852, And h6 a ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-02

NEUsIo-wo have reoSivsd:tS-day the follow
MI Ing music: ,iI.H
The American flag, d f. 3,
Parade March, ft-F
Rising OF the People, ...a-
Robin Red BreaSt, sea
Col. EIlSWorth's Funeral March,
Us. Navy ouAdTflla, ~ -isE
ThStLAst Words OF WaLhingtOn,
Happy be thy Dreams,
Anna Ltsle V
The Velnnte0r'a Farewell,
- The Freednan's Song,
May God Protect Columbia
e a-4s lOuI Flag Wen Maintain, ~
Arise from Dreams OF ThOo, q, US
My Village Home, 81 -
The First Song with the Angels,
The Standard OF Freedom,
A Dream OF Hope,
The Gnnboat Quick Step, - fse
Tas. Hpay S o"Iis' ,ssis1.f ss4sec
All ordsrs for Music promptly attended to by
traI p'' ~ i6a Nm 4 Ss.G s;,s.st
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-02
Group, TvhoopIng Cough, Inhuenza.

cine ZOE ~ purpose ever put out; With bad cold
should sooner pay twenty-five dollars for bottle
'nAu u" H"u'i1' VI 'aAe any o'het fetnedy. I'D.
CFouu TVhOoDinR Cough. Inhuonzn
sPEISeY1E1p. MIS-. Psb !. Iss8.
BEoFaHH AYRR. Will ebeeTfnIiy esTtif; rnnr r.
toraF b die best REMEDY We $780, m az ur ~
VvhoonInp coRh.l eroun and tbS 7rbsSt dJsS"saS ~
ohIidren we q your traternItS in The sontb a.
precIate your akin and Commend yonr nseiicins e
oar peopfe, HiRIT C6NKLTN. NJ n.
:, 80 !, ~, -. =. - N'''1 ~ -
AMOS LBh Esq MONTHLY, a. writes, Sd Jan,
isoo; II hAd tealoul InnnenLa, which confined me
"a eo9ts ~ tooS many re-
eIi hnAlIy t5ieq your eeordd by the advice Of our
clergyman. Inc nrat dose relieved tho soreness In
ny LhEoet an1 ,1nSsi ieIs tSan one 6at the bottle
a. Iii &c ihs h., ~ S o .e
fssfa YOU noetor and yo,,r y1siIeI3' - ~ ~ -
mST5s frisnd . $50 '"-' As '"o Poor
-
Asthma or Phthisic, and Bronchitis.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-02

/ A. B. MoRTLEY, RsQ., of UTICA, N. z, writes; 81
since you invented IT, and believe It the best medI-
cine for its purpose ever put nut. With bad cold
should sooner pay twenty-five dollars for a bottle
than do without IL, or take any other rernedyn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-02

And sold by A. @. GO0D& CO., and by all Druggists
and dealers In Medicine syOTyVhsTe. mills
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
Buster.

We find some of our exchanges making
quite blow about Democratic State Con-
vention, held in Milwaukee on the 81 inst,
as if these were times for political partisans
to explode bags of gas, about party des-
tinctions and party bubbles, instead Of put
ting forth all their might to save the nation
from becoming a wreck. 1t might as well
enter into the heads Of mighty politicians Of
every stripe, that it is not BY big speeches
but by hard knocks, that this Government
is to be saved, if saved it be, and, instead of
buster and bombast, to pitch il and shoot
bullets through the head and heart Of that
thing that threatens the nations destruc.
ton. Annihilate secession, gentlemen, and
then make majestic speeches, and we shall
DC IN better humor to hear ye
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
The Chronicles First.

When JACOB TAPscoTr, the originator Of
the line-of-packet ships, long known as me
TaDscoH line, spent his last shilling in lit
ting up small brig to engage in the Ameri-
can trade, he called her The VENTURE; and
when she put to sea on her first voyage, ne
stood upon the shore anxiously watching
her as long as she could be seen; then turn
inc towards his home, he said, ut IS a ven
turc she'caries my fortune and my hopes.
And SO it may be said of the Dodgcvlile
CHRONICLE it is venture We hope to
be alb lie to carry on Il printing concern and
run newspaper at the County Seat OF Iowa
Comfy, that will be Of use to the people.
To do this we have made good deal OF
venture we have hope,-stlli our venture
may be a..failure-our hope may be bhghted'
We have tried to guess some at public SEN
timent public sentiment has tried to guess
some at us; some have confidence IN us,
some arc shy, and then again there are some
who have no very warm sympathy towards
us, and very likely would rather not see us
round. Well, we have not calculated on
every body s good will, it would be ridiculous
to do so. and if we did we should surely be
disappointed; there has never bcena news
paper in this world, that, III all PARTICULARS
suited every body; there never Will be wfile
secesh exist when seccsh is all quaShedN we
don't know how things will be. Our calcu-
lation is to 90 on our way as best we cam
hcwing our own chips, and let them scatter
they may hit some one while scatterins' u
is not the intention to hurt very bad, unless
deserving, but the chips will fly, and our
object and aim is to hew on and let the peo-
ple look out for the chips; we will try TO
keep good natured while hcwing. Soft soap
may be good, we are not skilled IN Its use,
we Judge that chip hcwing is more our con-
stitution tendency than soft soap making
we shall, for the most part, leave the soap
business to others, while we attend to the
hewine of chips; and having said this, the
CuRoNIcLE ventures among the people. 1t
Is q rent,tre--a venture for life or DEATH
Sccesh will find little sympathy, and rogues
little pity in its columns. The Constitution
and the laws it will do its best to sustain,
and ninnyism every where it will abhor, and,
if die it must, it will not die without strug-
gle. 1t will have the satisfaction OF one
bio kick and a scream before it dies.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
The Battle How it Goes.

On Tuesday, (the 10th inst.,) quite lit
tie stir was created in our streets, by the
news brought in by the papers. concerning
great fighting, and great conquerlng having
been accomplished by the Federal forces
over the Rebel army in Maryland Gay or
two ago. This news was the more exciting
in consequence of murmur being among
us that the rebels, after having pretty@vel
scooped the valleys of Maryland ofvast guam
titles of supplies, had returned sally across
the Potomac laden with booty, without en-
countering little or TO opposition. The
news of the fighting and the victories seem
ed to lift a burden off pretty much every
pidly how Mcclellan had whipped them
how RENo had bravely fought and fell-how
Franklin had done noble deeds in bearing
down on the Rebel army's right wing, and
crushed the foe, and how 1G, 00o Of the secesh
are destroyed Perhaps this report, after
all needs to be received with some caution,
we wait Tor further confirmation OF TINS
news.
LATE.
The good news of yesterday is confirmed
to-day. The rebels are being routed at all
points in Maryland, and their armies scatter
cd and sadly demoralized, and are closely
pursued by the Union troops. The loss on
tho mart Of the rebels is said to be Is 600
GRS, LEE, (RebeD reported wounded, and
Rebel GEN. GARLAND, is reported killed.
All the Union troops engagedin these fights,
are reported as having fought most heroic
Great rejoicings in Philadelphia, in eonse-
quencc of these victories, and should these
reports hold good, thercbels willhavc learned
by this time, that they have monster by
the beard, that threatens to destroy them.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
LAT Els T n E w S

Philadelphia, Sept. 1-Mayor Hen
~ issued the following address to me
citizens at late hour to night
The Governor has addressed to me
the following dispatch:
1--WE have reliable information TINS
evening that the rebel Generals nave
moved their entire army from FREDERICK
to Cumberland Valley, and their dest,-
nation is now Harrisburg and Philadel-
phia. We need every available man
Immediately. Stir up your population
tonight, form them into companies ana
send us 10000 tomorrow. NO time
can be lost in massing force on the
Susduehanna to defend the State and
your city"
The correspondents of the morning
PAPERS from Washington have the toll
lowing
In the skirmish of Tuesday, Farms
worth's Illinois cavalry charged and
broke two rebel regiments of horse, and
took Poolsyillc for the third time al
least.
According to authentic accouts, Frank
, lin front Of GAINESVILLE, and there were
indication that the rebels were IN force
a few miles beyond Middlebrook. Our
commanders express the opinion that
the rebel strength will be found between
Sugar Loaf Mountain and Monocracy
Bridge, but their mask is so complete
nothing is revealed
Gentlemen from Fredericktown report
d free admission of all Marylanders to
and from the rebel lines.
A company Of go rebel recruits were
raised in Emmettsburg Immediately on
receiving Bradley Johnson's proclama-
ton. The rebels are all we'll armed,
! but utterly undisciplined-
A Baltimore correspondentsays witt :
in the past week several leading Union
lists in town have received anonymous
letters, written and mailed i'll this city,
threatening to hang them to lamp posts
when jackson should arrive.
Traitors were in great glee last night
over a report that the rebels were nearly
within 10 miles of the city, on the road
running in westerly direction from here
to Liberty, north Of Frederick. For a
time there was quite an excitement in
the streets.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

Baltimore, Sep, 1.-THE police made
an important capture last night at the
house of DR.. L. f. Williamson; seven
miles from this city, on the Hagerstown
road. Having received information that
some rebel officers from the invading
army were being feted by their friends,
the police proceeded thithcr and sur
rounded the house, and bagged the whole
party, as follows Capt. Harry Gil
more, Co. i, STARTS cavalry, Capt.
Grafton, d. Carlisle, and Lieut., Balm.
These men were disguised in citizens
dress. The police also seized Dir. Will
hanson, their entertainer, and the fol-
lowing gentlemen friends j. L. Hay
ward. j. H. Buchanan, Alex. Cary, and
Martin McCraw The whole party were
brought to this city, and arc now in close
custody.
The police were armed with rifles,
and prepared for any emergency. These
rebel officers belong to this city. It is
thought they will, as they justly should,
meet the fate Of spies.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

4 win Eagle, D, ID, in face, i. ,,o,rded.
Insanh prideaux, /, I'd, wounded'
gaIs,s NARROW, +, 7th, slightly,
4 crbert. III 9th, in leg, slight;..,,
Pchepman 3D. in side 81 head ian, and face s'sn'
A.1na 4 3 ith 4th flesh ss T'a wound calf
u. y ! Curry, r. nth, bruised SIDE
n Alexander, d, I'd, in left leg, J, - knee,
Serge ~ llt- ~, y 7tb- wounded slightly,
~ Iohn Ferguson, b, It'll, do 40
MI Grover, II, 18th, do 90
t, o Iyerson, H, 3D. right shouioei'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
Casualties of War.

To His Eacellency Hon. Ednard Solomon
Gocern0r Of the State of Wisconsin
SIR-Herewith send you list Of the
killed and wounded officers and soldiers Of
the Wis. regiments, resulting from the recent
engagements near Manassas and Centerville
between August 28th and Sept. I'd, as far as
the Wisconsin Soldiers Aid Society has been
able to ascertain their names, up to the pres
cnt date. Yours truly,
NORMAN EASTMAN, r
Sec'y Wis. Soldiers Aid Society.
WASHINGTON. d. G., Sept. 3rd, 1862.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18


Washington, Sept 12.-The Govern
ment, to-day, completed arrangements
Tor the settlement Of free colored persons
n Central America the precise place
depending upon circumstances. Sena-
tor Pomeroy, who will conduct the ey-
petition, has full power: in the premises.
lt4wlll start early in October, with 500
migrants, nearly all Of them provided
with " t implements of husbandry, and every-
thing necessary for comfort and industry
About 1000 of the most desirable col
ored persons have already informed
Senator Pomeroy Of their desire 70 avail
them elves Of the Presidents COLOMBIA
ton scheme.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

w. D. Pratt, G, I'd, IN hip.
P. G. Irwin, G. I'd, wounded.
Robert Pellinger, G, I'd, killed.
j. B. Quinley, G, 7th, wounded:
Serg't + c Buckman, d, 18th, killed
West Little, D, 18th, killed. A
j. G Mable, D, 18th, in leg, III
j G Burns, d, 18th, in arm.
Jonathan Penbery, D, 18th, in leg. q
VIM. Seyert, d, 18th, in arm. y ea@
j NJ Treat, d, 18th, in arm. iz.lii
Joseph Evans, d, 18th, in elbow ss,.sn,.
Robert King, D, 7th, in shoulder.
Serg't o Fl Pratt, ID, 7th, in. leg.
Corp. Frank Thomas, D, 9th, killed,
Serg't A J Esters, ID, 18th, arm amputated
Sergt John G. G Kent, G, I'd, killed.
Corp. Gustave, ST Clair, G, I'd, killed.
w L Plumstcad, G, I'd, killed.
james A Snyder, G, I'd, killed.
w Mcmahon, G, I'd, reported killed.
I Stader. G, I'd, do do
Corp. Davis, G., Cd, killed.
j P Schilden, G, I'd, killed.
/ F Corning, G, I'd, in bowels dangerously
Milo Sweeney, G, I'd, wounded.
George II Mack, G, I'd, do
Serg't G Dorr, G, Cd, in side. .f
Franklin Helms, G, I'd, in hand.
John Chapman, G, I'd, in thigh.
Corp, P G Mcdonald, G, I'd, in leg.
g A, F. Pardee, G, I'd, wounded. ~
" SH Morrison, G, Cd, in bowels. S
Z" John Lester, g, I'd, wounded.
Spencer Mead G, Cd, reported killed. !.
Sergeant j Cow, I'd, wounded in leg. ],
Sergeant f Liscum..C, I'd, leg. &
Sergeant S Booth, G, I'd, hip. s9aar
1t. Ed Kellogg, g, I'd, arm shot off and
prisoner. sa
Sergeant Levi Showalter, G, I'd, wounded,
Daniel Eldridge, c, I'd, leg slightly.
John Daglc, G, Cd, leg.
George Fritz, G, I'd, leg, slightly
John Cahill, G, ID, several places, severely.
John Bowers, c, I'd, arm amputated.
w II Snodgrass, c, I'd, arm and shoulder.
A J Curtis, c, ID, several places. E+
Corp George Hyde, Q, I'd, body
Corp. Hughes, G, Cd, arm amputated. Is
VIM. B Reed, Q, I'd, wounded.
L Watkins, A Weatherby, Corp. w Jones,
VIM Moon R Chilcote, I / Sutphen,
II, I'd, killed sa@
Jonathan White, II, I'd, groaning badly.
Jas. Eskua, L Eiverson, } Grover, JAMES III
Cook, Henry Storm, A S Baker, IL, 20,
arm.
Stephen Fors, r G Brown, II, 2d,tface. b
L Bcldler, Q, 3D. arm. "a 2.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

J. New York, Sept. y Owing to some
disturbance at the encampment Of Spino-
Ia s Brigade, at East New York, FIVE com
panies ofthe 9TH Regiment were detailed
for service in that locality.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

Gen. ] II. LANE. This gentleman
arrived in Washington, last Thursday
and is at the Washington House HIS
recruiting operations in Kansas have
been most successful. He has raised
I'VE white regiments, and organized / 200
colored loyalists.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

FATAL ILLNESS OF KossoUTH.-A
Scottish newspaper states that poor Kos
south, the hungarian patriot, is in the
hna stage Of consumption, and that
probably before many weeks pass away,
a noble country will have to weep for
the loss Of one Of her noblcst and most
gifted men.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac
THREE MILES BELOW MIDDLETON
Snntcmher II $40 2. N J

After.a very severe engagement the
corps of Gen, Hooker and Gen Memo .
have carried the heights commanding
the Hagerstown road by storm =, Inc i
troops behaved magnifcently' 10Sy
never fought better. =
Gen. Franklin Inns been hotly en- 0aScu
on the extreme left. I do not know ' 4p
result, except that the firing indicates
progress on his part. ,,.E
The action continued till after d'IA'
and terminated, leaving us IN PoSSeSSiV"
of the entire West.
1t has been glorious victory, .n4 r"a
not tell whether the enemy VIII ls',v"I
during the night or appear IN ln = r. sJl
force in the morning | reSre1 y ' n
that the gallant and able Cen NS'O w.
killed (Signcd,) ~, Gan
Gro II MCCLELLAN, MAJ u0"'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

REFUGEES FROM MINNESOTA "A
large number Of women and children
passed through GAINESVILLE on the cars.
v ednesday night, from the western
borders Of Minnesota, bound east. to re-
nam with their friends during the win
ter.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

Washington, Sept. tic NJ Clay is
here. The report that he intends to re-
sign his commission as Brigadier Gen r.
al, is Incorrect. He reported himself
fit for duty to day at the War Depart
ment, and is now awaiting orders. It'll
understood that he will be appointed
temporarily to an important command
in the army now in this vicinity, pre-
paratory to being assigned to COM
mand west Of the Mississippi,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
The indian Massacre in Minnesota,

The Portage Register publishes inc
following extract from private letter.
dated st Peter, August 9th:
New Ulm-as large as Portage-ls
burned and every person killed Or driven
auay Allthe buildings at Fort Rldggely,
event one stone one, have been burned,
and the soldiers have fought against the
indians for eight days, and must soon oon
Owe out unless relieved. About lzoo
troops started from here to go up there
last nieht-4O miles land some more
left this morning. All the information
/ can give you about my family, IS my
wife and daughters were prisoners IN the .0'
hands of the Indians, and are 50 still,
Iunless they are killed. Ny third son;
Radnor, | saw killed by the Indians ana
ssccalped. My second son, Ezmen, nave
no knowledge of, except mere rumor
that he escaped to the fort and IS there
now with the rest in distress. My Oldest
on, Chalon, my youngest son, Herman
and myself are here We escaped TO-
oether. and after running about 50 miles
through the prairie grass, with nothing
on except our shirts, in % hours we
reached settlement on the little Crow
river, and have worked our way round to
this point, where am waiting to get
we'll. / cut my feet and legs all up with
the prairie grass, 50 that | have not been
able to walk since. This affair took place
on Monday the 18th inst, commencing g
about 8 O'clock, A, NJ. | saw Jehlel
Wedge killed, and Mr.. Whites Oldest
Son. White was away himself; and thus
escaped He is here now; his wife and
daughter are with the Indians, ifaliye.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

AN INDIAN WAR IN New MEXICO
a gentleman arrived from New Mexico
reports that the Indian troubles are not
serious. The Apachas and Navajoes
are waging war Of hundreds of thous-
ands of cattle and sheep, besides a very
considerable destruction of life. This
war is supposed to be melted by the
rebels, although the Indians have never
been thoroughly friendly. Kit Carson
is in the field at the head of a new regi-
mems, and it is believed that he will be
able to check the savages.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

Cincinnati, Sept 23.-Gov Tod has
ordered home the militia sent here for
the defence of the Border. The Cincin-
natl troops returned to the city this ?.
NJ. Their services were no longer re-
quired in Kentucky, the force ofreguhr
troops there being sufficient for any
emergency. The streets were throngea
with people to welcome them home. 3.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

SHALL THE SOLDIERS VoTE?- The
Chicago TriLunc and the Chicago Times,
papers that seldom agree upon any sub
icct, unite in urging the extension OF the
right Of suffrage to the volunteer soldiers
who may be in the service on election
day. These papers are the leading jour
nails Of their respective parties in Hi
nois
Gov. Solomon has very happily pre-
sented the subject in his message, where
he calls attention to the rule adopted by
the War Department, that those who
vote must fight, and suggests that those
who fight should also vote.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

Cincinnati, Sept. 12th-Thc Skin
mlshes yesterday p NJ resulted in the
capture Of 20 rebels. The prisoners re-
port the rebel army in good spirits and
anxious to advance on Cincinnati. 1t
was understood by them that they were
to fail back in the direction of Florence
to draw our forces out Of their entrench-
ments Kirby Smith made a speech to
his army on Wednesday, assuring them
that in few days they would quarter
IN Cincinnati. Its reported that Bragg
has reinforced Smith with II regiments
At 10 o'clock this morning the entire
rebel army fell back, and their pickets
are now five miles from our lines. Our
troops are IN good spirits, and anxious
to be led forward.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

Philadelphia, Sept. IA special to
the Inquirer says that reliable informa,
ton is just received that 10000 rebels
took possession of Hagerstown at 20 min
utes past 8, this morning. They had 40.
pieces Of artillery.
The Washington National Iat7zqca..
Ger Of to-day, says McClcllan's army has
advanced as far as Damascus, four miles
fom Frederick county line, and l6 miles
from Fredericktown.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

DECISIVE YoTE.At special cleo
ton, held August Both, in the town of
Beaver Dam. it was voted to raise bv
tax sl2o for each volunteer one
vote was cast against raising the fax
Beorc.' Dam Argus.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

Baltimore, Sept. 12-Last evening at
half past seven the rebels made cavalry
raid into Westminster about 500 strong
and with two pieces of artillery. AS they
charged through the village they dis
charged their pistols on unarmed men in
the streets. 9, N. Webster, Dist, Atty,
seeing the rebels coming, made for the
railroad, and after going about mile
met the train from Baltimore which, on
his information, returned to Baltimore,
There was at Union bridge train of the
Western Maryland r. r., locomotive
and two cars, which should have arrived
at Westminster at five; this train has
probably been captured.
The Federals occupied New Market,
on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, 10
miles from Frederick, yesterday.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

DEMOCRATIC Caucus. The Demo
cratic members Of the Legislature, or i
majority Of them, held i caucus last
night the 18th. tits currently reported
that they resolved by majority vote to
dlsfranchise our volunteers by opposing
the recommendation of the Governor,
Madison Journal 1871 INST
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

Bsay7VoI Fletcher Webster, the solesur-
viying son Of the immortal Daniel Web
| ster, samong the victims to the late battles
at Bull Run, He was fifty years of age,
and leaves a widow and children. Mr..
Webster was one of the first to raise a
re lment Of troops in 1861, and has ever
since been in service.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

Ho FOR THE WooDs.-Green Ginseng
is worth eight cents per pound, cash, in
this market We saw digger on
I csday evening last, coming into town
with sack on his shoulder, containing
thirty pounds, the result ola day slabour.
The root is very abundant in he woods
in this vicinity, and any industrious man
or boy can make good wages. Don't be
afraid the market will be ovcrstocked
the cash is ready for any quantity that
may be offered. - ChdtfeM Democrat