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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-25
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-25
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-25
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-25

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-25
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Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
DODGEVII.LE WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS,

stating facts, opposing follies, and de-
claring the honest convictions of my
mind And next, snch is the rapid ad-
vance Of the rebel forces that shonld
expect them to crush out my paper, as
they did in Tennessee on the 25th of
October last | may be imprisoned for
writing this article | am not concerned
about that I suffered Imprisonment,
and the confscation of all / had, on the
other side Of the line, for adhearing to
the truth, and am ready to go to prison
here for the same otfense If this re
bellion is not put down | have nothing
to live for, and would as soon die in pris-
on as elsewhere.
improved the last Sabbath by preach
ing in the open air, to the Philadelphia
Corn Exchange Regiment, a noble set
of men, equipped by a noble band OF
patriots. | improve this Sabbath, Sep
tember Z, by writing this address to the
governors Of the loyal states!
w. G. BRowNLoW.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
A Clergyman Induces a Burgular to
go to War.

An eminent Presbyterian clergyman
of Philadelphia, stopping at one Of our
first class hotels, was awakened in the
night by noise in his room. Suppos-
ing it was caused by a young friend who
shared the room, he called to him by
name. Receiving no answer, he raised
his head and saw by the faint light of
the moon that his companion was in bed,
and that the noise was caused by a fig
ure whose shadowy outline he saw IN
another part of the room. Springing
from his bed the clerical gentleman ex-
claimed "What are you doing in my
room?a "Robbing you, promptly and
truthfully answered the visitor
The young man being by this time
awakened, and lighted the gas, our di-
vine proceeded to examine the capture
that he had made Placing his hand up
on his shoulder, and bending on the thief
a look that ''took the measure Of his
soul, he interrogated him concerning
his course of life, and the causes that
had thus strangely brought them togeth-
er After long conversation the clcr-
gyman had so won his affection that he
begged to be taken into his service say
ing he would be honest and follow him
to the end of the earth
Our friend not desiring to have fol-
dover whose acquaintance had been 50
strangely made, and wishing at the same
time to give the culprit a chance for re
form, promised that he would not deliver
him to justice if he would enter the ar
my, and agree that in the morning he
would make the necessary arrangements,
for the enlistment The thief left with
the promise that at certain hour the
next day he would meet the clergyman
at the hotel and 90 with him to the near
est tecruiting station.
Strange as it may appear, the burglar
was prompt at keeping his appointment
and accompanied his new friend to the
rendezvous, was enrolled, inspected, mus
tered in, uniformed, and the same after
noon left for his regiment with the army
of the Potomac, showering thanks upon
the head of his strangely acquired benc-
factor.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
Indian War in Dacotah and Iowa.

Des Moines, Sept S-Rumors of the
most alarming character have Just been
received here from Sioux City. The
Yankton Sioux Indians, very power
full tribe, living in Nebraska and Dacotah
Territories, are moving on Sioux City in
force, and are said to be we'll armed. n
call has been made for every man and
gun that could be furnished here to be
sent Immediately Great excitement ex-
lists The matter is before the Legisla-
ture, and if promp action is taken, one
or more companies will be raised here to-
day to march at once to The frontier Re
cruitng is going on actively. The Ind
ians are plundcring and numbering as
they go. All the inhabitants in the SUR
rounding country arc fleeing to Siox City
for safety. One Of the United States
judges IN Dacotah Territory is reported
to have been murdered. One company
Of troops, one wagon load Of arms, and
one of ammunition, have been sent fr1m
Council Bluffs. The whole northwest
ern frontier is thought to be in danger
Ilt NONcilOl mas (cIeSldPHcu to INC
War Department for Gen Harvey to be
sent to the frontier. The Indian tribes
are all united. The excitement mregard
to the Indian difficulties continues. No
laterintclligencc has been received. The
Legislature has authorized the Governor
to send five hundred men One full com
pany Will be raised here by to-morrow.-
Being cavalry, the dificalty Is 70 get
horses. A batter, of artillery will be
sent from Council Bluffs
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
Ocean Telegraphs.

From Falmouth to Gibraltar the dis
tance is less than 1000 miles; from
Gibraltar to Malta the distance is 98e
miles; from Malta to Alexandria it is
8l5 miles from Sucz to Alden, 1910
miles from Alden to Bombay, l,664
from Bombay to Point de Gale, 500
miles from Point dc Gale to Madras,
$40 miles from Madras to Calcutta, 7SO
miles from Calcutta to Penang, 1913
miles from Penang to Singapore, 38l
miles from Singapore to Hongkong i
437 miles from Singapore to Batavia,
526 miles; ON Batavia to Swan River,
1900 miles; from Swan River to King
Georges Sound 500 miles; and from
King Georges Sound to Adelaide, 99S
miles. From Adelaide to Melbourne
and Sydney there will shortly te te!e-
graphic communication overland, From
Trinity Bay, in New Foundland, to Ber-
muda, the distance is 500 miles from
Bermuda to nagua, the distance is about
1000 miles from Jamaica to Antigua;
800 miles; from Antigua to Demarara
via Trinidad, 500 miles; from Antigua
to St. Thomas, 227 miles from Jamacia
to Greytown via Navy Bay, 1000 miles
and from Jamiaca to Belize, 100 miles
It will thus be seen that all our settle
ments, dependencies and colonies in the
Peninsula, Mediterranean, Arabia, India
China, Australia, the West Indies and
Central America, could be joined to
England by shorter submarine cables
than that which at present connect lre-
land and Newfoundland, and without
touching any powerful foreign State.
The aggregate length Of these cables
would be about 21 eco miles, and reck-
oning 20 per cent. for slack, the whole
length would not measure more than
"A 4,O00 miles These cables would place
England in almost instantaneous com
munication with upwards of forty colo
nics, settlements, and dependencies,
situated 10000 miles apart, in the east
ern and western hemisphcres.- English
Paper.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

SHEEP-SHEARING FEsTIyAL,-W hat
has been called "sheep-shearing festi-
val" was held on May 9Th, at the cattle
grounds of the Agricultural Society at
Marysville, California. Over 60 fine
French Mcrino sheep, from the Brannan
ranch, were on the ground, and eight
shearers presented themselves. The
quickest shearer was l.. Scott, who shear
ed 9 sheep in hours, 5Ominutes. But,
says the Marysville Appcat, as the Com
mittee we're instructed to consider the
handling of the sheep, amount Of injury
done to the animal, the cleanness Of the
clip, as we'll as the time consumed, they
awarded the premiums first $40 to I.
Galbraith, (who sheared s sheep in 6
hours, 25 minutes). The average weight
of the heeces may be Judged from the
fact that the aggregate clip of ear-old
ewes was GIL lbs-the sheep weighing
4,7265 lbs. The average weight of the
clip from Is bucks, of which all but 3
were year-olds, was 455 Tbs, the average
clip being 25 lbs and i ozs each, the
weight of the sheep, before shearing,
being 2,660l Ncrcdntile Gazette
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
A ssoCIATION OF IDEAS

ASSOCIATION OF IDEAs-Dr BenIam-
in Brodic relates the following as an in
si,ncc OF tie curious effects produced
BY the association Of ideas: "Whcn [
was about fifteen years Of age [ went
with my father and mother and other
friends, on a tour through Somerset
shire; and having arrived at Yelling
ton, where had certainly never been
before. we tarried an hour or two at the
Squire" Inn for refreshments. On
entering the room where the rest of the
party were assembled, [ found myself
suddenly surprised and pursued by a
pack of strang, shadowy, infantile i'm
ages, too vague to be called recollections,
too distinct and perscyering to be dis
missed as phantoms Which ever way
| turned my eyes, faint and imperfect
pictures Of persons once familiar to my
childhood. and feeble outlines of events
long passed away, came crowding around
me, and vanishing again in rapid and
fitful succession. | felt assured that all
this was not mere trick Of the ima@in-
alton 1t seemed to me rather that en-
fccblcd memory was, by some sudden
impulse, set actively to work, endcavor-
ing to recall the forms Of past realities,
long ovcrlaid, and almost lost behind
the throng Of subsequent events My
neasincss was noticed by my mother );
and when / had described my sensations,
the whole mystery was speedily solved
by the discovery that the pattern Of the
wall paper in the room where we were
seated was exactly similar to that Of my
nursery at Paddington, which | had ney-
or seen since [ was between four and
five years of age | did not immediate
ly remember the paper, but | was soon
satisfied that it was indeed the medium
of association through which al those
ill-defncd, half faded forms had travelled
up to light; my nurseand nursery events
associated with that paper pattern being,
after all but very family pictured on
the field of my remembrance.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

A GENERAL ARMING. We regret to
see the clamor which comes from every
quarter for general arming of our pop
ulation. It is occasioned by an unman-
ly fight, and is calculated to do infinite
damage in Withdrawing men from use
full and productive occupations, to spend
their time in trying to be poor soldiers.
The government has called for and will
receive all the troops it needs or will
know what to do with. What we really
need is not moro men, but competent
generals. The frantic calling for more
soldiers is a sign of real weakness of
heart What we want is not the legions
of Xerxes, but the spirit of the Greeks,
who beat them If we cannot conquer
the South with one million of men, it is
quite clear that with two millions we
shall only conquer ourselves by exhaust
inc the nation resources. ~ 7 World.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

INGENIUs Trick OF THE REBELS
The rebels have used our telegraph wires
in Virginia recently, with even more sig
nal success than they had in Kentucky,
and with quite as much impudence.
The moment Fitzhugh Lee captured
Manassas, he telegraphed, in the name
of Gen. Popc's chief of staff, to the
proper officer in Washington, requesting
him to send to the junction large sup
ply of shelter tents and harness for ar
tillery officers.
The order eeos promptly fued, and
the rebels acere soon gla7deaed By the ap-
pearance Of q tram loaded with aohat
they aconted Jackson, on his arrival,
sent a message to the superintendent Of
military railroads, coolly asking him to
change the time table on the road for
his accommodation. We shall probably
soon find this and other equally crafty
ing correspondence published in the form
of telegraph operators diary in the
southern newspapers Tibupe.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

IMPORTANT TO PERSONS BOARDING
SOLDIERS. We understand that Major
Smith, the u s. mastering officer here.
will not pay bills for boarling soldiers
without a certifcat oft the recruiting officer
attached, that the persons charged fo1
have not been absent on furlough during
any of the time for which board is
charged" This is to prevent fraud on
the Government in obliging it to pay fol
subsistence which has never been furn-
ished-Madison Journal
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

GENIUS AND ABoUR-Alexande1
Hamilton once said to an intimate friend
MEN give me some credit for genius
All the genius | have lies in just this
When | have a subject in hand, | study
it profoundly. My mind becomes per
vaded with it. Then the effort which /
make the people arc pleased to call the
fruit of genius. 1t is the fruit Of labour
and thought
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
MASONIC.

ID EGULAR MEETINGS of Dolgcvillc lodge, No
IL ll9 of A. i. & A. NJ on the first and third Fri
day evenings of each month, at their Hall on Iowa
street Transient brethren visiting Dodgeville, are
cordially invited TO attend.
Henry DUNSTAN, Socy.
To widows tears to orphans cry,
All wants our ready hands supply,
So far as power is given
The naked cothc, the prisoner free,-
Such are the deeds sweet masonry
Revealed TO from heaven.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
WISCONSIN HOTEL.
JOSEPH HOOKING, PRorR

j y > II ii III q I ~ \ u, fRoFRlEIok.
TENIIIS HOTEL is large stone building, Annn
L well furnished tn accommodate the tray &kss.5
cling public. The table will be supplied with H@iIiI
all the decacios tho market affords, served E#silI
mp in good style, BoARDERs N THE DAY or A-1A-"a"
WEEK, furnished with all necessary conrenienccS at
reasonable rates. The Proprietor returns thanks to
the public for the patronage heretofore extended to
him, and respectfully requests continuance of the
Good Stabng attached and an attentive ostler
always ON hand. lhl6-Nl-fl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
A New Colonization Scheme.

The TtbHae'S Washington cOrrcspon-
dent says that Hon Thayer, is urging,
and with hope success, the Government
to adopt a blan for the colonization Of
the rebellious States as war measure.
His project is to throw northern and
foreign emigrants into the insnnection-
ary districts OF the Gulf States, armed
and under the auspices of the Govern
ment, in such formidable bodies as to
defy guerrilas. lie wishes to make the
initial experiment in Florida the more
inviting portions Of the State to be tax
en- possession Of and held by the invad-.
ing loyaliSts, Mr. L. says, who are to
be enlisted for six months only There
are eleven million acres of unappro-
priated public lands in Florida besides
what can be taken under the law author
izing the sale of real estate for the nom
payment Of taxes Mr.. rs friends are
asking his appointment as Brigadier
General to enable him more successfully
to carry out the idea. IF there are no
loyal men at the South, except negroes,
it should be rcpeopIed.
MILITARY JEALOUsIEs.-O of the.
most discouraging as we'll as disgusting
features of the present condition Of things
is the bitter iealousics existing between
many Of the leading generals. 1t Is
ne.ct to impossible to kcdr one Generat
sAeah accU Of another. The old deaf
of soldier-that he was chiyalrous,
honorable and high minded, and would
rather lose his own life than weaken or
destroy the well-earned reputation of
anothcr--seems to have passed from the
minds Of the present generation. A
General nowadays seems to be one who
strives to win victories by destroying the
reputation of his fellow officers, and to
be constantly making efforts to demon
strate that if this or that man had acted
differently, he himself would have long
since crused the rebellion. We have
much too many Generals out of very
common men The cant that they are
politicians amounts to nothing. | believe
the best Generals we now have in our
army, were the most successful politicians
in times Of peace. West Point, certainly,
has not effected much thus far, unless it
is to spawn traitors. Washington and
Hamilton were soldiers, politicians and
statesmen. They we're successful. /
believe it is not in the order of Provi-
dence that West Point shall have the
glory of saving the nation. She has
had her hand in destroying it. Say
ing it deyolyes upon a nobler and a bet
ter class Of men.-Cor. ~. T. Tribune
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
pcg~ Some idea of what it costs t

Bcg~ Some idea of what it costs to
equip regiment of men aside from
arms and ammunition, may be had from
the following items required for the 25th
Regiment now in camp here:
1015 great coats, 1915 trousers, 1915
blouses, 1915 bootees, 1918 caps, 2030
shirts, 2030 stockings, 2030 great coat
straps, 1915 knapsacks, 1015 haversaeks,
1915 canteens, 993 privates coats, 343
mess pans, 6S Sibley tents, % Wall tents,
10 common tents, l hospital tent, l6l
axes with handles, 16l hatchets with
handles, 1876 pickaxes with handles, 13G
spades, 1876 camp kettles, 20 buglos, 10
drums, 10 flies, 10 camp colors and one
national color. This in addition to hos
pital and commissariat stores, make
quite bill of eoods.-La Crosse. Dem.
p@The more a bad man sleeps the
Lo+4or. his elaa,, is the newt hest fhino
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
7. O. OF G.. II.

A MICITIA LODGE, No. 1Gl, Independent Order of
N Good Templars, meets every Monday evening in
Il. f. Thomas lali. at ~ o'clock Members of this
order visiting this Village cordially invited to meet
with us. l.. NJ. STRONG, w. &. L.
W. WELLs, W. s.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
WHITNEY SMITH,

UNANNER AND CCRRIER, Mineral Point, Wis
Leather of all kinds, also Hair for Pasterng, al
ways on hand, cheap for cash job Work done at short
notice and ON moderate terms [n2G-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
SCHAIL'S HOUSE,

MO. 207 & 2G9 Randolph Street Chicago Illinois.
IN This house is centrally located, in the business
part of the city, the Post Office, the Court House,
and all the principle Rail Road Depots The accom-
mndations are good, and cheaper than most OF the
Hotels in this vicinity ln1l-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
r ARUNDELL,

~ ENERAL DEALER in stoves, Hardware Tin,
VI et-Iron, and Copper ware, &c., Iowa Stree,
opposite the old Post Office Dodgevillr, Wis lnl-yJ
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
31rofessiionaI 4 Business GarNs
T.. M. STRONG,

A TT0RNEY AT LAW, Notary Public Land and
~ Collecting Agent, Dodgevilie, Wis. Particular
attention rivcn to the settlement of estates in the
County Conrt. Office in Court House Up Stairs.l
n2S-yl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

ATOTARY PUBLIC. Deeds Mortgages &c, drawn
~ with accuracy, ut his Hotel ON MAN street.
Dodgeve, Wis lhSN-uI
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

Business Cards. one year, one dollar line for the
FIRST five lines and fifty cents for each additional line
Yearly Advertisers allowed the privilege OF chang
ing quarterly. ec
Special Notices, loaded and kept inside, nity per
cent. advance usual rates .tt
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
II BEECH,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Dodgcvill" Mis-
L Office opposite the old Post Office. lnl-yll
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

G. w BURR.A II, NJ. ID.
DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, Dodgcviilo; Iowa
i County, Wisconsin,. lnl-yLl