davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14

NOTlCE.-NOtice II hereby gwen that tie
IN CERTIFICATE No. - az lOO shares Issued % Do.
the New Taur Agcncy o. the Philadelphia aud heads
kaoG1 has LOST that application hss Oech made
fof the CONSTITUTION Of certificate laos thereof
a q. uEMlNWAf . Co.,
NO 80 Exchange plIce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14
Amneemcnis.

DARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
- ONE WEEK MORE.
roslrlvEtss BUT ONE.
THE SIOUX AND wINNEBAGO
INDIAN CHIEFS,
WARRIORS AND SQUAWS.
THIS WEEK Is THEIR LAST.
Tte comrsny composed Of and women includinr
NtNAQUAIA-UUDDE55 or MONT;
THE PUCAhONrA5 OF THE WEST.
On Indian Gr Of the Crow tribe, Of great beAa.y
THE SPECTACULAR DRAMA.
EDRIC THE DANE;
THE GREAT SPECTRAL ILLUSION
THE GHOST,
IN SEVEN DISTI.CI IALLEAUX.
FIVE DIFFERENT GHOSTS
'pp'''' EVERY AFTERNOON at o'clock and
EVERY EtENlN1 N7l.
This O.. ono of tbs interesting and intensely thrilling
dramas of the season
THE SCENES, rr.,
TIE CHARACTERS,
THE DEEP DARK DUNGEON.
'"' ''' THE GREAT 0HosTAL sPEcTER
A'"' bREATHLEss ATTENTION AND WONDER
THE GREAT GILMAN COMEDIEITA.
THE DUTCHMAN'S GHOST.
MR. D. L. MORRIS.
the great native American Dutch Coipsdsn, sppears In
ThE LAUuhAbLE CHARACTER.
Hans BAkIh. ,,
IN
ROAkS or LAUGHTER,
from the CONNIE nceuent 70 the close.
10 be sen :; al hour, evory day and evening
THE GIANT BOY.
Eighteen yesrs od, ard over
tlonI fLEI HiOH.
4 sfIESbID GROUP or
MOVING WAX FIGURES,
Imported from t,r.pe, reIr-ssn'ing
DON CARLOS AND HIS SUITE
sncanI ped in TIE Mountain, ODD ,s.ii,, Including tho
DlINO sCENb or The
SPANISH CHIEF. ZUMALCARREGUI,
Surrounded BY hi. Wife Sister, snd oiler trrnil
MRS Gen. ION IhLA
PETITE SEW iAGMAChih-,
am,s perfect and brauiifui s,ecircu Of mechanism,
TROPICAL C)LyKLD FISH,
THE Ll.dSg M h t,,S, "a r ibi PSsr
AlIDNAlOS WIKI II II.
THE LiOfirNi,o CALCULATOR,
Tho GRAND AQJABiA. LeiTssi pea. '"s bion, hoa'
ser Bear. Living Anaconda, wax Fig''"' e.
4 CADEMY OF MUslC-THE OfERA.
~ Direct M, M"''II~EN
THIS (NEDAEsDAib EkENlAO. OCl. ~ At B.
VIII be presented iosFcs highly suceestui ep'' !" i'''
act,, 800
THE LAST DAYS OF POMPElI
viii It. Grr.t Original Cast, inc'ndu;
NM. JOSEFINE NkDORl, -
MILE. HEAKIETrA SULLER,
s.uNOK FRANCISCO MALZOLENi,
'''' sIGSoR HANNIBAL ElACHL
GA SATURDAY EEXr. OCT. Il, al,
FIRST GRAND MATINEE
DROOKLYN ACADEMi OF MUSIC
ID ThL orKhA .,.v,,sprzeK
MAhE i%rn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14
-. J. bLrEcggR Auciiouscr.
DROOkLlN PROPERTY j. Ri EECk-

ID fR sON Co.. vii sell II saciipu OF 4hUk>DAt .
oct !! O'Clock =. to fTchsnFr -.r.fron. 70. III
broadway, OIf.r. tie three soty Tram" iioust I'D
In III rk AID ACT On lid Midway o'iwe~p ara
and v. av. AID the Fof, 'fern" ft's iou-~ has
-. wiicf Ac Los lg,IlOo Tenn, hbcsal Maps. se. At
No z ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14

YTHE ALHAMBRA CIRCUS,
4 Fourteenth o.. opposite sEe Academy Of noss
TKLMfhAAl ott,E-cs.
THE ARABS TlIE ARABS aud the world -ilrd E9cs'si-l
MADAME MANI MACAIliE.
THIS tNeiDesdayl. oct IL
Lat day bu, Three. third appearances o. $50
MADAME MARIA AAIAsEE
In .Ac iiilr0dronsiiC tpectlc.c Of .
TUKPlNs RIDE TO YORK,
H. which toe skill osidy ard grace OF us unrv'ei az
.- the theme u cntuaiic .ulosy In both hrisphr- rs
TIE ony living exponent Of tbs hsnsss school Of qDe' ran
art. TuE DEATH OF BLACK BEoS
MADAME MARIA AACARfE
will appear IA her niDtlols prs'naon OF tao c-ieo' SEQ
ls.sh 10 snv Ayn.n, .ilh her ash trained rare aSA
Los" - lo.s M,kf ELOUS INsilNCi AID sApsNiii,
AND TAI PERFECTION Of HER iRAiN!So
b,v, I'D sui i, Iithfed a.. Equestrian Noili
MADAME MARIE hAtAKfE
W. A also aupeaf ,arh NJ eruoon AID evening N Ter
tshlNALi.D fkpIEAN stAhF ACT.
fyins s,cd nich hgs teca prouoHuced oy
p.i. pa,sfs .eaptof, o- Oh" pss sfs o. ora"
ADD .eaaf, he ARABS Ihc ARABS, thr ucdg IN a r1
~ th- D-.sr ousy adjoining rfs cleo. ~
s-..of and eriy a,.p t.on wi sPoa ~ c" 'ias'4'
| as - ..,...,.,.
EVERY AFTERNOON AID ENENlNJ
Till kaon tone Prot lsfsei. De DrsHr NJ
Lea sweet the a. ECU brothers VI. James COOK anJ
.n- Aipu Of Artist. fof fu deer ou vrs. oili- ~
tefigon Al - Esrng colk- sPEtiAL NOiics Es IS
povs tho last Of tr SOU l,r aPyss iar
o, committee Of qfounsH cs ~ = hro'i!st lev and
supe.b wi b. ssisosy 10 ~, 49, Oh r4-y ErA
49, Ar " ond c,ou!n Arab, b tAr tn'hc Nrs los
ON any IA shat ciiy s''ry AicSoo" aud L''r
In. or "A la w..a 5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14

EXTRAORDINARY BLLIAkD EAiIlBl-
~ IlOS.-Tuk TlNAo"
billiard TESTIMONIAL
AZ .RblSO NALL.
On WEDNESDAY, oct. IL,
AFTERNOON AZ oc.o,k, sud ~ ENlNG 81 ~
The follow OIAlat ~ n. ~l t-Ac -is IA sAc en''f
taru~nt
M, , shtK soit3 Of Ds,o4
LOUIS fvN, u Rochester.
is'pSnF = S%5hAYO. tofw.A'a.''A
JOhN MoDitlll OF Indianapolis
aLLtih FOSTER. oi boston
:. lI'sa.PP?rp. yol rln.AepA.
MICHAEL PHELAk,
DUDLEY CANAHAGH,
WILLIAM LAM.
4 j. rlOsE.
r. CAuiLL. OF N-wY York.
Nj. MONTGOMERY.
ikli.l. ID. ak AIsitD
A., AMAItik.
AZ AMATEUR
lao wup. forming sssNy Of HiAafi Lunins'es Arfef
than net aly ptc.in. ana Niish ns1uaos
the Ds,f syci, IA tnr word
iTosraLies VAN tie of-rT OF pay. ready on tucs.iy
Its..s OsE BNL .ll ea,n. ~ aGtt gen i"ii~n ana
ladies' she ait fful0D csrs ,trfciss AMI On ue
urd o 90. u.b.s e Iouu Ice, o a. tho ir"cipai
Liii. Rooms
MICHAEL gnELAN.
DUDLEY tAsANAoh, compit,,s
CHRIS. % NONnDK, oil
NEIL bnNASi, Ar.n,,ueuts
}. W. LlSNhhD,
Can't J. i hLEsLs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14

MONEY TO LOAN on Bond and Mort
WI sas.s in snd out Of town IT, Of 800 to aIs900
ip.iy 10 WAkD MCLEAN Qste Field MeLssnjs Pins At.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14

Dprx.s co PulA ROBERT WisrHRor.
or tho New iofs Stock kHchaass-
DREXEL, WINTHROP II Co.,
H. No 20 Mzl.t,
BANhEkS AND BROKERS.
Dos,e,. IN u $ COyFkN.ENT SECURITIES and GOLD
sTDCnS and BONDS bought and cold on coziGi'son a.
MIR ANIiLE COLLECTIONS made on AL poln,' in The
Cntrd -'a.s- AL canada
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-13
The Democratic Convention.

This body was largely attended, says
the Journal, and the work it had to do
was crowded with a good degree Of en-
ergy. After the nomination for govern
or, there was no vote that came to with
in fifty Of the full convention.
There is one feature that marked the
Convention, to which we must call at
tention. In all the utterances Of the
speakers, either outsiders or candidates
in accepting nominations, in the resolu-
tions, in nothing was there one word Of
sympathy expressed for the patriotic
soldiers in the field-not one word Of
encouragement to them-not one word
of censure of the conduct of the rebels
in arms, who are endeayoring to destroy
our Government-noto one word against
Southern treason But, on the con
trary, there was nothing too bitter to
say against those who administer our
own Government; their conduct was
charged as reasonable in the highest
degree-they were treated as the yilest
of despots and usurpers and why (?
Simply because they are endeayoring,
with all the powers of the Government,
to conquer peace, and restore the
Union entire, to its former position as a
great and united Nation, and to pros
perity and happiness.
We believe the great masses of Wis
oonsin feel deep interest in the noble
soldiers who have gone to fight the bat
ties Of our country and we do not be-
lieye they will endorse the proceedings
of a Convention that has no word of
sympathy and encouragement for those
brave and patriotic men.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-13
Bitter on the Copperheads.


The following is an extract from a
letter written by an officer of the 1Oeth
N. Y. Volunteers, dated Morris Island,
s. c., July goth:
Charleston must fall, sooner or later !;
it is only matter of time but what in
h are you fellows doing up North
rloting and resisting the draft, when
hundreds, nay, thousands of your sons
and brothers are down here giving their
last drop of blood in defense Of our
country Oh, fe, shame upon such
traitors and towards Is that the way
you encourage your soldiers who have
abandoned their homes and are fight
ing for you? Oh, wish [ had them
all on one rope and could string them
up as | would snake. They are worse
than the rebels. I heard, yesterday,
rebel Lieut., Colonel, whom we took
prisoner, speak about the proceedings
in New York, All, [ wish those fell
lows could have heard him. He de-
nounces the copperheads in the most
contemptous terms, calling them worse
than negroes"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-13
The Draft in New York.

The President, in his reply to Wood
under date of August z, says he cannot
suspend the draft in New York because
time is too important. He admits the
disparity of the quotas in different sec
tions, and accounts for it by claim
that so many more persons fit for sol
diers are in the city than in the country
who have too recently arrived from
Europe to be in the census of 1860 !;
still, he would not consider that reason
sufficient.
He would direct the draft to proceed,
drawing only the average quota of all
districts. After this drawing, the city
districts shall be carefully re-enrolled
and the Government agents might wit
ness every step of the process. Due
credit will be given for all volunteer
ing.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-13
Another Proclamation.

Another ''teYi6le unconstitutional
order in "this aoar for the Niger, and
for the promotion of "nigger equality
and putting niggers on q zeuc5 ao5th eohito
men" has been issued By old Abe ;
here it is:
The President has issued an order
that it is the policy and the intention Of
the government to retaliate in and for
every case of i'll treatment of our officers
or men, black or white, by the rebel
authorities, by hanging for hanging,
shooting for shooting, and in every in
stance where it is known black man
in the military service of the govern
ment is taken prisoner and sold into
slavery our authorities will be instruct
ed to select rebel prisoner and confne
him to hard labor in some prison, there
to remain until the black man was lib
Grated. The government maintains and
will exact promptly and to the letter
that the federal uniform like the flag
must and shall be respected.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-13
Administrators Sale.
IOWA COUNTY CoURT-IN PROBATE

IOWA COUNTY C0URT-IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate of WILLIAM JAMES
deceased.
NT Office is hereby given, that by virtue and in
IN suance of an order of license made in said nj
on the 18th day of July, A. d. 1863, by the Co
Court of said County, the undersigned administr
of the estate of said deceased, will on Saturday tn
day of August next ensuing at two o'clock in the a
of said day, at the 'Union Mills" offer for 50
public yendue the following described real estate
wit:
The undivided one seventh interest of said decea
in the estate of William James Sen. deceased being
undivided one half Of the <SUnion Mills with dwe
house and out-buildings, and the undivided halfof
north half of the south west quarter and the south
quarter Of the south west quarter and the south
quarter of the north west quarter, Of Section
Town g. Range east and the undivided one sew
interest in the north east quarter of the north
quarter Of Section No. 10, and the south east quartz
the south west quarter Of Section No. II, both beiD
Town No. 6, Range east; also in the undivided
third part of the north west quarter Of the north
quarter of Section No. 5, Town No. 5, Range e
also the undivided ION1u
lots in Parrys addition to the Village of Dodgcr
Lots Nos l, q Il, and II in Block 5, together wits
seventh part of all the personal property of Ties
William James Sen. deceased
The terms of sale will be made known at the b
and place Of sale.
Dated July 10th, 1853. CORNELIUS JAMES
JANE JAMES
44w3 Administrator
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-13
S ate of Wisconsin---Iowa Cou
tv Circuit Court.

IN OBERT WILSON as Administrator Of the estat
IL DANIEL HARVEY, deceased, Plaintiff, against II
ry Collins defendant. Summons.
The State of Wisconsin, to Henry Collins, defendant
You are hereby summoned to answer the complain
Robert Wilson administrator of the estate of Dar
Harvey, deceased, the above named plaintiff, VIII
may be found in my office in the village of Dodgeyi
Iowa County, and State of Wisconsin, and to ser,
copy of your answer the subscriber, at his said
flee, in the village of Dodgeville, Iowa county,
State of Wisconsin, within twenty days after the
vice of this summons, exclusive of the day of seus
and if you fail to said complaint as hereby
quired, the plaintiff will take Judgment against
for the sum of ninety dollars, with interest Their
from the goth day Of April, 1862, at the rate of So
per cent. per annum, besides costs.
SAMUEL w REESE,
Ne's'sJ Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated May Is, 1863
The complaint in the above entitled action was s
in the office of the clerk of the circuit court, of
county of Iowa, and State of Wisconsin, on the 9
day of July, A. d. 1868.
SAMUEL W. REESE,
n45w3 Attorney for Plaintiff
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-13
State of Wisconsin Iowa Cou
tY Court-In Probate.

IN the matter Of the estateQf George ". Hclcor, decd
ON reading and filing the petition of Nathanie
ODean, administrator of the estate of Georg'I
Hickcox deceased representing among other things
he has fully administered said estate and praying
time and place be fixed for examining and allog
his account of his administration, filed with said
ton, it is ordered that said account be examined BIZ
Judge of this court Tuesday the LIST day of Sepa
Der next ensuing, at his ore in the village of Dos
vile, in said County.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be q
to all persons interested by publishing a copy of1
order for three successive weeks prior to said day of
animation in the "DoDGEvILLE CHRONICLE" q Wi
newspaper published in Dodgeville in said County
Dated Dodgeville, July nth, 1868.
S.B. ANsLEY
4+w3 County Juds
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-13
Republican Union State Conven-
tiOn

A Republican Union State Convention will
be held at the Capital in the city Of Madison,
at u o'clock m, on WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH
DAY OF AUGUST next, to nominate candi-
dates for State officers to be chosen at the
general election in November, and to take
such other action as the public welfare shall
seem to demand.
Each Senate and each Assembly district
will be entitled to two delegates in said
State Convention.
The Central Committee recommend to
the district committees that the conventions
for, the election Of delegates be held as early
as Saturday, the 9Th day of August.
Signed by the State Central commmitee
Madison, July 9Th, 1868.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-13
LATEST NEWS.


70 on the 9th with 400 sick from Vicks
burg. She proceeded Immediately to
St. Loug. Thirteen died on the way
up, and were buried at Memphis. The
Dacotah arrived next morning with 23O
sick, belonging to the Ninth Army
Corps. She proceeded to Cincinnati.
Gen. Davidson had reached a point
about seventy five miles west Of Helena,
and is marching southwark. The coun-
try west of the Mississippi will be soon
subdued.
Colonel Hatch left La Grange, Tenn,
on the 10Th ult., with portion of The
3D. Michigan, 18th Illinois, LIST Tennes-
see and Illinois mounted Infantry, for
the purpose of clearing West Tonnes
see Of guerrillas. He proceeded to Boil
ivar, thence in circuit to Lexington.
At Mount Pierson he surprised and dis
persed Newsom's men capturing eight
or ten Of them. Near Lexington, he cap
tured Colonel Campbell, Of Jackson,
who was on the hunt for Newsom and
who mistook our men for rebels. After
securing the country in all directions,
he returned, having captured $50 pris-
oners, including seven commissioned of
ficers, with their arms and horses.
West Tennessee is now free from any
organized rebel force.
The Times Washington dispatch Of
the 9th says: It is believed that Gen.
Gilmore will be heavily reinforced and
be enabled to resume offensive opera
tons with prospect Of early success.
All rebel officers in our hands are
being gathered at Johnson's Island,
near Sankusky, Ohio, whore they will
be kept until satisfactory reply is re
ceived from the rebel authorities in
answer to the Presidents order Of retail
iation which has been forwarded by our
government.
One hundred and twenty-three Ct
Morgan's men have been sent from
Johnsons Island to Harrisburg, to be
confined in the penitenteary there.
Four hundred and fifty rebels from
Kentucky reached Camp Chase on the
18th.
Gen. Gilmore has been reinforced
with near 5000 more men.
The draft was finished in Buffalo on
the 10th without trouble.
The latest news from Charleston says
1000 sailors are erecting shore batteries
bearing on Sumter. Gen. Gilmore
could take battery wagner at any time,
but the fire Of Sumter makes it unten-
able.
Johnson's army, $4,000 strong, is
still at Meridian and enterprise, ready
to go to Mobile Or the East, as circum-
stances may require.
Bragg is at Chattanooga, with part
Of his force at Rome, Ga. Extensive
preparations are being made to finish
the Notifications Of Mobile.
The Mobile Ncscs of August says :
eve have multiplied reports horribly
detrimental to the character and patri
otism Of the people Of many places in
Alabama and Mississippi, some Of them
too disfraceful to publish. A portion
of our people have gone stark mad
They are bastard Southerners and rec
reant Confederates,"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-13
In Probate Iowa County Cout

IN the matter Of the estate Of John Phillips, decea'
0N reading and filing the petition of Sarah PM
Oof iowa County, representing among other ~
that John Phillips late of the village of DodgeyiI
SAID County, on the oath day of June, A. d. 1868 !
intestate leaving goods, chattels and estate within
County and that She the said petitioner is the widg
said deceased, and praying that administration Of
estate be unto her granted 1t is ordered that said
tion be heard before the Judge OF this Court on n
the 18th day of August, A. D. 1861 at the Probate Y
IN the Village of Dodgeviile,
And it is further ordered that public notice TIL
be given to all persons interested by publishing
OF this order for three weeks successfully, prior y
day of hearing, in the DoDGEvILLE CHRONICLE, "
newspaper circulating in said County.
Dated July 18th, 1868. S, R. ANSLEY
44-w3 County Jdd
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-13

NATIONAL BANK IN MILWAUKEE
The first National Bank Of Milwaukee
was organized on the 4th inst, with a
capital Of 100000, to commence bust
ness upon receiving the proper certif-
cate Of the Comptroller of currency.
The following were elected the officers
and directors Edward H. Brodhead,
President; H. H. Camp, Cashier E. II.
Brodhead, John Nazro, Asahel Finch,
George Dyer and H. L. Page, Directors.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-13
EDWARD SALoMoN, Governor.
The PRESIDENTS SALABY.-Presi

The PRESIDENTS SALABY.-Presi-
dent Lincoln has not drawn his salary
for the past year from the Treasury.
When reminded BY friends that by
putting the same upon interest he
would receive an income Of at least
81 zoe, he replied that he thought the
United States needed the use Of the
money quite as much as any person,
and he would let it remain.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-13

RsrThe reason Fernando Wood has
kept so quiet since his peace meeting
and why he did not appear in the re-
cent rebel mob proceedings, is that
President Lincoln had put flea in his
ear. Ae was summoned to Washing
ton by the 9. S. Marshal and the Pres
ident. tatEed with him very seriously
and told him frankly that if he did not
alter his reasonable course he would
arrest him and lock him up if it caused
the streets of New York tie be filed
knee deep with blood that the Gov
eminent should be maintained at all
hazards not only against rebellion but
against treason.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-13
48w4
I'M PROBATE-Iowa County Cout

IN the matter Of the estate Of JOSEPH FRANCIS IN
ceased. ~.
ON reading and filing the petition Of Joseph Leaa
{ badministrators of said estate, representing amol
other things that he has fully administered said estp
and praying that time and place be fixed for examio
ing and allowing his account Of his administration,
with said petition it is ordered that said account 81
examined by the Judge of this Court on Monday
10th day of August next ensuing at his Office IN the
Iage of Dodgeyile.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be CIV
to ali persons interested, by publishing copy Of
order for three successive weeks prior to said day
examination in the "DoDGEvILLE CHRONICLE" wedJs
hated Univ 18th. 1868 SD. ANSLEY al
1Iyv2 County Jpd
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-13
NEWS MISCELLANY.

THANK OFFERINGs.-At the Union
meeting, held at the Congregational
church in Madison on Thursday last,
Thanksgiving s21.2O was contrib
uted for the Christian Commission, $40.
p for the Ladies Soldiers Aid Society,
aud an envelope containing So was en-
dorsed for the Sanitary Commission.
At the Episcopal Church $50 was con-
tributed for the Sanitary Commission.
INDIAN AFFAIRS. The Times Wash
ington correspondence, says that Hon.
Walter D. McIndoe, member OF Con-
gress has been appointed by the Presi-
dent, commissioner to adjust the Indian
difficulties in Wisconsin. He leaves i'm
mediately.
A LARGE GUN-A firm in Bridge
water, Mass, are making gun from
wrought iron, which will weigh, when
completed, about seventeen tons. 1t is
forged solid, in an octagonal form, with
the cavity bored out thirteen inches in
diameter, and will be hoped with strong
bands Of iron put on by hydraulic press
ure. The lathe on which the metal is
being turned is one Of the largest in the
world.
EDITORS AND LAWYERS AT festi-
val Of lawyers and editors, a lawyer gave
as toast
"The Editor-He always obeys the
call Of the devil"
An editor responded =
'"The Editor and the Lawyer-the
devil is satisfied with the copy Of the
former but requires the original Of the
latter"
MoRMoNs.-The ship Cynosure, from
Liverpool, arrived at New York recent
", with $40 Mormon passengers. Du-
ring the voyage there were two marriages
and six births.
TIE SOLDIERS CEMETRY AT GET
TYsBURG. - Arrangements have been
made to purchase a part of the battle
field at Gettysburg, for cemetry, for
the heroes who laid down their lives
that the nation might live, in which it
is proposed to gather the remains Of our
dead. The ground embraces the point
of the desperate attack made upon the
left center of our army. Eight other
states have united with Pennsylvania in
this project.
Gen. futile passed through Cairo
yesterday, en- route for Iowa. Before
the rebellion he was a Democrat in pol. |
tiles, but from conversation with him
we feel assured he is no longer party
man. lie is for the good Of the coun-
try, and occupies the same ground with
Gen. Logan, and is in favor Of peace
through fogging the rebels. Some sig
nifcance may be attached to his return
to Iowa at this present juncture.
The claims for damages done by
the rioters Of New York, thus far hand |
ed in, foot up nearly S1,100,0OO The
amount claimed by colored persons is
$17,467.
WARM TIMES ON THE Po1oMAo-On
the 9TH the thermometer stood at 1O4
degrees above zero.
The steamer Glasgow arrived at
Memphis on the 31st ult., from Vicks- !
burg, with a large number of sick of
the 25th Regiment, bound for Paducah,
but intending to go to St. Lous, if per-
NIT could be got at Cairo.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-13

PRIMARY MEETING. = Union men,
neglect not to attend your primary
meetings at the usual place Of voting in
your respective Towns. Organize by
electing a Chairman and Secretary, then
proceed to elect as many delegates as
your town is entitled to.