davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-29
STRAYED - Is REWARD.

GTRAYED from the subscriber, near Holyhead in
- the Town of Dodgevle, two year old BAY
HORSE COLT, Is or TO hands high, legs quite black
from the knees down. with small white spot on the
right hind the loof hoofs black also black
name and tail Any person giving me information rel
alive to the above described colt that can get him
Or bringing him TO me- will receive the above reward
MORGAN WILLIAMS.
October 10Th, 1863-5-4wa p
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-29
IN PROBATE Iowa County Courr

In the matter of the estate Of WILLIAM J. VIII
LIAMS deceased.
nNreading and filing the petition of Evan E. Evans of
Olowa County, representing among other things that
the 10th day of August A. d. 1856 the said deceased
by his attorney r. r. Williams contracted to convey
to him the said petitioner, the premises known and
described as Lot No. ten (l0) in Block No three CO in
Parrys Addition TO the Village Of Dodgevillc, and
claiming that he the said petitioner is entitled to
conveyance of said premises and praying that r. r.
Williams and Ann Williams Administrators of said
estate be authorized and directed by decree of this
Court to make and execute conveyance of said pre-
misses to him the said petitioner. 1t is ordered that said
petition be heard before the Judge of this Court
Monday the 18th day of December next ensuing at IL
o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the probate office
in the village of Dodgevillein said County.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be given
to all persons interested by publishing copy of this
order for six successivs weeks prior to said of
examination in the D0DGEVILLE CHRONICLE a
weekly newspaper circulating in said County.
Dated October 10TH 1868. S. b. ANSLEY.
n6M6 County JUDGE.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-29

a single firm in London pays $3.50, 900
a year to the London Times for advertising.
As We SOW so shall We reap.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-29

BD~Gen. M'Pheason had an engage
ment with the rebels near Canton, Miss,
on the 18th inst, taking 200 prisoners.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-29
ew-We had occasion to visit the County

tw@ We had occasion to visit the County
Poor Farm few days ago. tits good To-
cation, and Mr.. TEMBY, its keeper, appears
to be an excellent manager, for everything,
indoors and out is very neat and clean. The
inmates, to all appearances, are made as
comfortable as it is possible to make them
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-29

BARK.-The bark of medical tree
may save ones life, the bark of a dog
may save his property.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-29
PRICE OF MACHINE COMPLETE az.

For further information send for circular and sam
'les OF work. sssnd Stamp Agents wanted in every
town. Address,
BRANs0N & ELLIOT, General Agents ),
s6gH 1Z0 Lake Street, Chicago
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-29

For SALE.-0nc of HowE's Sewing Ma
chimes, in good running order, with all the
latest improvements attached. 1t makes
the Double Loop stitch, which is preferable
for family use, because it is stronger and
more durable, it is elastic-yielding or CIV
ing with the material sewed. 1t will run,
gather, fell, hem, tuck and embroider, and
will do all that other machines do. 1t is
entirely new, and will be sold cheap for
cash, retail price SO, for other particulars
enquire at this Office.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-29
d r A TIL s.

Died in Hospital at Natchez, Miss the 21st Ilt,.
Frank S Joiner of Co SD Regiment Wisconsin VOL
mt ers, son of Hon. L. w. Joiner.
Died in this Village, on the 9th of October Edmond
Eddyvean, ag 4 43 years
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-29
A Miller Wanted.

good and competent Miller viii meet with steady
situation, and good wages by applying Immediately by
letter in person. at r. James Mf near this village
Dodgcvc, Oct. % 1868
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-29

SoMETHINGTo START WTH-A lady teach
er of the slaves at Beaufort, S c. tells the
following little story =
San old African, eighty years old, was
among her most earnest pupils. She said
to him one day: Uncle, what use is there
in your trying to learn to read at your age ?
You can't have much more time to stay in
this world?' wall, missis,' replied he,
twill be SO much clare gain to give me a
start in de next world"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-29
q Octave Rosewood f,iano

at the following prices
No. double Round Corners, Three Mould
ings, Sweep Moulding the Bottom Beveled
Top Carved Legs and Tyre, and Scroll Desk.. $3.50
No.2.-Round Corners, Three Mouldings Sweep
Moulding the Bottom, Beveed Top Carved
Legs and Tyre, and Scroll Observation-Disclosures. $500
No. 3.-Round Corners, three Mouldings, Sweep
Moulding the Bottom, Carved Lvre, and
Scroll Desk. S275
No. Around Corners, Moulding on Plinth
Carved Lyre and Scroll Desk. ......... ..... $3.50
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS,
And made Of the best seasoned materials. These in
struments will stand well any and better than
most that sold at the high price of $500 to $780,
We invite Dealers and Teachers from all parts the
country to act agents, and these unrivaed Pr
brated manufacturers. 5-3m
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-29

gD~ SUPPLY OF YARN.--We keep constantly On
hand supply of Yarns which furnish lat the loy.
est prices to those who machines.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-29
AIKEN'.S KNITTING INCLINE.

IT cannot get out of order if well used so simple is
construction. iii gets out of order SO that it can't
fixed in five minutes, we will give the purchaser
machine. 1t is portable-weighs complete but forty
pounds, and be carried easily vase of same
weight The freight it to any point is from so
to S150
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-29

re- DEMAND FOR KNIT GOODS.-An the lares
Eastern Factories are now running exclusively on
Government work. so that this season there will be
great demand for and scarcity Of Socks AID Stocking.
fII heme- VICAR. Secure machine In y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-29

BE- SALE OF SOCKS.-We sell Socks on minis
sion for those who purchase machines Of u.s. Our ar
rangemeGts enable to quick sales and the
market prices
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-29

Every country merchant employ one or more o
takes in into stockings for retail or wholesale trade
1t is no new, untred thing but has been in successful
use in all tho Factories of the East so that now mil
lions Of dollars worth made
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-29

1t knits Under Shirts and Drawers, the most ser
viceable and durable that be made also Tt Gov
ers, Suspenders, Purses, Cravats Leggins, &c. 1t Ii
so simple that child can comprehend it, and know thu
''why and wherefore oft. A sewing machine may b.
used for years and the operator hardly know how thu
stitch is made sse .f.s54 D..
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-29
AIRFy,S 6~NTTT7yc MACHINE

1t caa be made to earn more in month than a Sew
ing Machine in year. 1t is actual producer OF
goods for salegoods for which there is always mar
ket by It's use woman feels independent, and that
she is 'doing business ON her own account" Sho
knits yarn into stockings sells them and knis more
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-29
ATKEN'g KNTTTING MACHJNE


Some say, why, it will soon knit enough to glut
the market !" Not Twenty million dollars worth
Of such goods annually imported Stop importa-
tons 1t is used in Penentiaries, Blind Asylums and
other public institutions where there are many feet
eothe. Blind women can work it very successfully
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-29

Soldiers Aid Societies. Mite Societies &c. find this
machine most useful and satisfactory article By it's
use they enabled to accomplish much to enhance
the comfort of the soldier and the poor.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-29
AKIN
KNITTING MACHINE

1t is the most useful and desirable article ever in
vented for woman to money with it will give
her most agreeable employment by which she can
make great profits. 1t be made, in the hands of
woman, to with and comfort, $40 to 500 per
week. An old lady, too old to do any thing else can
earn money right along, by its use
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-28
5euil Tets. d,
SSat9en1liebe.
N 0 y e tie
BON
GtnGlb Mu9Mft S6uis.

(6prt1ebuus.)
SultuS, fpb er nit I9lpader, bebenoer
Gimme an, laB ab bon benz WGbden elm
unleIt9eS 8erbdn9nib l4tpebte tibet lnIern
Sdnpterr, rp6 nod gut redten 3eit bat has
S9fIal bic 8inpe Don nlsinen g(uesn ee=
nonlmen. Gr9ieb Did sebulpi9 baril, 5eige,
baB Ou elm Wfann tilf ben ba8 Ghidlal
ntdt beu8en fann.
2btaiien BON i9r2 fraate SuGius erltaunt.
gdmmerme9r! 6alt On nidt freiwi0ie
Detn :Samort 9e9eben 0ater ? llnb nun
milllt Du'8 pteber 3uriidnebmen
Ser He9terunS8ratb erbpb lid,. W1it
elner. gSdrnle uno Snnioteit, bic raS MGoz
len III Gritaunen letten, idloB ct Sulpa in
fetne 2lrme unb briidte einfn &uB auf ibre
Stirne. SD muB jene8 Wcrt 5uriidnehmen,
SultnS, ermtcer;e er lsile, oenn bic Mutter
btee5 Wfaoden8 mar meme 8raut, unb
Quloa i lt-Dei,te Sdtpefer!
l8ie pom Dpnner 9eriibrt, bleb ber junge
Wlanu, ipraGlp8 Dot 8eItiiraung, cine Deile
re9un8@lO8. ben 8lid ltier auf bic @ruppe
por tim geridtet, ltfhen, bann, etnen @9rei
au8ItpBenp, cer oeut alten Wanne ttef in's
0er5 lAnitt, ititr5te er, tpdbreno Sulbu
pbnmddti9 al bic Brult be8 Saters Ianf,
htndu8
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-28
0efGhrltnt 1renfGeit.

gDenn ser srreeelette untuBe Sin8(tn9 eusntet ta5
men bot iS eei6iett es bas ta Elm unSetltses Sase~
fi6i pbc bic 8ur6t ppr @St6cdn3 ibn dbi8redt, I'D an
ene su enbea eu pel9e in pJe t9rSr @r3ebuma unD
art 70 lamge bis tte Spnbpme bieie8 reftt@en netels
tpe !. 9. e1 nit @e6wl en- enjunfetes 9als, etnt b6e
ss s sr a SR aps pS e n br og snots e ST.
ne l6 arme Tinnen i'm @eihte 4nb oil zen Grtrtnitd.
ten it3 3etseu no tann tiee nebel nit elmer dre&I@en
tte Iantno@en ea ena ba8 Spfer prr rtGaren @ran-
5ett @eautanb aes ttle6S m:rS uS ter Sob etnen
l9redIt6en 2etoen eabur elm @nbe ma6 SaB tbn na
jenet 2anbe 1rtnot fet Meiienber 3uriGbr
@s 1T etus trairt8e &fnade bas &auenSe bteier rrdt
baren Grontl sum Oprer iaGen, 1T Jpge Der nse i'd
ben 0teR pe5 Xeten8 in Elm clente5 9aetn perpaubeln
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-28

eS iOait nidt unter feiner 2aft sebro&en
Grnit iab trGumerid Rnuenb Dor ftd bin,
Der Gag pirb ME meinem @ebGdtniI5e ents
i9minben, bpb er mad elmer QDei(e tpieber
an, am wenisFen Der glu8enbliG, In bent
Suliu8, na4bent er 3u0or cine l1nge Inter
rebuna nit ieinen, 8ater 9ebabt Bate, DOR
mid btntrat uno mir nit BOILER, tpnlpIer
Sttmne 2ebewobl 1a8te. GrOb be8 furdt,
baren S4idIalsi&tus8, Der 70 pl1tlt4 an
leine Soffnungen nieoer8eI6mettert, Iein gan=
5e8 @liid pernidtet bate, mar er eefaBt ltnb
rubi9, ct ipra0 nit 9latung unb 2iebe ppn
ben, Batter uno billiste behen 01atb, mad
mel9em er sin Sabr lang auf 91eiIen eeben
unb in fremben 2anben Ger ltreunng uno
8erSeiieubeit luden lOllte. Webnlatbi8 flaag
Der Son ieiner Stimme, al8 er mid barauf
aufmerfIom lnadte, boB Sulba nun tpie6er
fret Iet unb i9 Inn tie Berle lperben fSnne,
Die er iebt an liebfeu in metnem 8eiiBe
ldbe.
Se6tpt9 ipran8 BET Den lebten Worten be8
gruoer8 auf. Gin Wagen fdbrt rOr, fet Ite
bieIen, baltiB uno betlomn,en ii, bic Jfece,
faiie Did Grnf, i'd lebe 9uloa uno Den Sc.
9ierung8ratb auSiteigen.
Der Doctor erbpb iiA unb 8in9 binau8,
un1 bic @dlte 5u empfau9en. - 2ll8 SuLoa
i9at Die 9le6te gum 8iufonluen reiGte, unb
ct bic feline bebenDe 0anp in Der ieingen
belt, fIblte ct bel benz leil i'm OeBenOruf
oerlelben unb pent Ieeleneollen 8lif, bfr aus
ben UNI florten Nusen thn Iraf, Die in Ieinem
Ser3en l6lummernbe 2eirenI4oft neu auflos
bern, cpd be5wan8 er lid, tpDbl enIebeno,
paB bteIer @ugen6lif III Der Seele Ceg Wdo.
9en8 ctne bittere @rinnerung mad1rief an
oer aud er eiueu menn aud nur fletnen
2tntheil Bate. llno pc9 luq in Dem 8l de,
nit melaem CT S1lba empfin9, ein gtpa8,
pel9tS Djeie perftaaben uuo gu finpen ct
tpartet bate; tpuBte lte pp4 ebeu 70 gut ipie
@rnit, mas in behen Bergen por8inI.
Ln-kf UI,tN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-28
Dr. 8 anlnhnu.

alteb Ses f5nsli3cn Gpuests Der QBuntdrte in 2on-
bon @rabnirter etneS Der eren eotstntn GoGesen Der
Ser Gtaaten ber len erBtn She'll eineS 9ebens IN ben
SeIpitalern ppn 2pAbpn @srs p6ilooslpbd ub aberen
Gtapen sueebra& bat eintee Der unecbaren @stnneen
polenbet BON be en- bic Gei9t3te 'sr MsStn web I'M
SranfGeten Ittten iplde g. aud bie Bet pSBlten Ge-
rduIaen gu e9r ri4reden p 5u nit er6tbn ttigern8en
6teinetetten II. (. 10 rur6en aueeabitdli9 gebetlt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-28
Gelohpsrs aa bsnh!en !

Or SotnRUu bteet alen 2enen feline ilfe an, weI9e iG
tnr p&e 6ebeine unb nnneturlGe @eit unb G6rper
f6renee r bic Slrtrit 6e @elGaie une tie Ge nnfGB9
ntad9enbe Safer 9el1wddt babeh. te
ter nb ent9e her tralrtgen 6 btflasen8Hertbeu Sol
gen ber ruben Getrrbnbetten reS SaerS Sdw DE i'm f
fen ub ben Gltehern, Srer3en i'm rp @5ride te8 Sc
ftts @etin Der @tu elfraft Sr8ttDpen b6le nrube
Wta8erlpic, llnrrenrn8 eer BerhauungsSr9cne Qnaes
lsene @Nttr9ftuns, Spmptpnte ber S4mtubiHbt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-28
G. be

beteafen tas Elm eeuntsr @eia pnb en 8br 86rper Ste
nptbwenet0en @rfcreerniiIe 5pr chehtn GladeltQtet
fab Sa rbne tie wiro bic Netie res Gb9aa sur raursen
gGoeraert PIE @$dn fes Ese 3 rs 8, ,csriln,tfrn m taS
landplttcn getratuE8en, Da6 uns Sic Jrelpeu pelde
&bpere qcrieGen Uermei0ert itnb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-28
G6asb10er.

SCWAgDNC31C.
Der luterseiuete Sat betduOiS eprrSt68 cine grpBe
@uSfpofi BON ccU9en unb en9lii6en GGuI6it@eru unb
oerfauft tiefelbsn gu een bili8ften Breiien.
gpu heutI@en g9uIbifern enpiie6lt beret6e CUR se=
fdligH @FnoPme S. &efeltS L. g., 5. glt5 4. 2eiebu@,
Owe beieu Qieterbnd guser bieeu 1T iele Gprts peutz
i9er Hnb englii9er @9ulbii6er gu 6nben lei
g. N. &urt,
1851 15l gs @rattftr., benz Walt6p soufc
1e1euiGer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-28
i 4tct ter Nrel{e.

Die riele GduIeute mce GE;eut ter leeten ftben;e6r
Sabre IN eieer Yat fhfrt pu eeu urb tie Wtn9e mt-
taGr punbQrS StldeR gerapneu mslde d. SObntor au5.
abrte az fne be 3eitn88 Rappprcure ub Uele entsre
Ndlen rntrriCt mub5. mb entl5 In 8eSug auf ieinen
G0odfter ais G9enndnn in 8ejpg ou GIaratter nnb Ge
pfeufoft8fet no &eteenben eiNe Itnreiteube GewSGr
lfiigr6
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-28
HnnAe 2tutr.

bte f@ burd bsinlte Qaftr eedpit Eabe Bic e o pft
ppn bCen 2etn IN Der SHf lerueu, teren pl-
gen e aGnaahtb fplreu, ielbt i'm Sdlafc, bur @putU
nen, bic, tBetbeitt, te @te unl58Gi3 aden uub
&6rper unb e serBren, ioQten iocrthe nbtbgtu Gt>
te ttun. Spe Yerpnen nieu tecrr e cntteteu III lie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-28
@e!Rtg>

Die frsdbtat g8trfunsen be8 9uter8 nb iebr su fra-
tn 8erlu bes GebdGtntle8, 8erpirrun9 ter Sheen 0e
brdtlet Der @efestrafe, b6e Nbnun9en Nbnesuns ppr
ser aeeGI6af Z ur6t rad @nomfeie, @ti6ranen se8en
a iebf. GnrftIanfett u. ~. tnS entGe Der dlttnsn
TpIoe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-28
S fillmore spa=!9ofpttaG.
Bur lnterbyadung Der 0nadIa Ial5ereI sto6Itrt.

Dtr etn3t9e plab In ber AssIt, tpo ItAsre,
f9uelle uno 9rilnoltte Rprcu Ia
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-28
0eheimen &ranfnetteit

d6ueIle uno 9r,lnoltf1f FnrcH i''
q Sc 6G 0ebeiugea 2ranf5etfeu
eemadJt wstse ats ia nO: 3susun8sunIdt8fet S6oaae
in bem fen nb ben YlteFern, Gnsnounsen ber gterea
unb Saie, Soatser eb1n9eu 66wie bcr geruen Sra.
eenf9wd& Mattt9ett RtebergetblaSenaeit gerRanbeS-
idWdde 9er;fppfe @tDidernbet 3ttteru, Nu9en,6wdbe
@Gpineef 6opfIhmer3 Gnt3ln6un9 ta5 Sac8, Der Iais
ter 2l9et bes Na8ens Ger @inJepttte oaer irner
Ssic tSren Spsrt searts5cr nS ls Ter SireneaS &C.
fang etn Gabrten teS ulsleS herrnbren unt wrnn tt
@ @fssf S f 3sP B es n.
Da paGen umb 3ulest ten 2Srper un0 Gtn! 3ert6ren,
s Sm0e Nldnues,
beIpa6erS pee tie Cper enes ee6een 2aers ecpprben
nb bdS j1trlid ~ ptele aueee IN cit su tribes Grdb
retGt wclGe butG tlre erba6enet &hene lnb endeten
0eranteState NIT bert Gpuner Der gereamteit ben Sc
nat beseert ano ser 2er bjanbtrnte &bne entpft ben
tpAreen rtsgen fth NIT opIenl Tertraucr raher
8:,bfiratQgte psrronen.
pter eOl&e, pele M u perfeirat9en Uea6Gti9en unb 8
ttY9er Sdtpde p6er ene5 areren @inbe' Hte8 bepuet
ttaS S ioltc, ansfra!is 9r cbaasa u S1e sit9en
rdwne JetSbareit Der e ben 3ttsr,t uub Swae, 6per
6 f9Bptuns ttr Greflt@iten art weroen i4nea furtrt.
Derent9e, pel@er b brr Sebanbtung uno Tir,pree
Dr. p6niton uter;te6t tanu ibm ais etnem Gbrenranne
pHne 1urdt 9 enbertrauen une tXper@@ auf eine Grs
nG,e GeI9tfH6fett berIalen
SrganEi9e Gdtc6&e
tprb nnrersgt eebeil un6 bic rpre Graft p6er Gtrse
feu Dteiss ur@tbare 9eiee wees pa8 2ben eletb ,nO
bte @be rna &a&emmenAeit nn168lt4 ma9t tfsoft fas
2prS Osrer tte ttren Qecen16aften ubeoancn Gbnen.
Snse 2ete fnb ;u leidt gu Iusl9pet1nsen senets mel
Es beren 8plgsn ndt eeaau tenntn 9b8ie e aud bur@
s siSma sr iS Il d5 sS sSefS se xDs, M
tes Wfisb.oueS Der eeelfen Srsane N2er ober tI eS
ldu9ne ba bte &ra Der Gr3usuug eber Den perIp|
ten otrh bic @ betmlien eaaern ergeben ais bon Dtaf
s:e ha toetie inb
~ Sfftce: SO. Z StbsGreoertGFr.,
ffeben T61rer Don 8altimoreRr., Sftlt9e Sstte,
Ste Stufen ttnauf.
Ndn merle itG Nanen unS Sdu8numher Semi unwtHtn-
be unb trugerie gamd6er burdrtebene unb 9eWtenDle
auadialber, Sbubfltder, Gefeiw6er, Stra6enreinger
nb 2arpenpueer u. ncnnen Bb resemdBt9e @er3te
un5 lauern aneetogen nen Dr. Sphnen ut tn Der gabe
Gine 6eilun9 Ia 2 Ga8en 3a8eicbs;t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-28
DR.. JOhnston,

Der etn3tss Nrst, tpsIGer on)et8t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-28

g8 gEt rlec urpj eatc rn6 utbebeNtentc 9uafalber,
mele E ais Ntrt e autQebtn urO Or. tobntpua &ntin-
tigHnocn cpplen GAklder, Stieelmi@ier 2pmpenpuBer
2eten anIafttet e6en 98iiierin Ter ,VebtSn re nte
eri9ten Bernie mitmeten, ii jet e9emabig GebtIbett
ben p -uibrSn9en tie @etnpbett der nstde 0&ftt.
der g8te in lire Sants cen 9ertn9 9asen lno rutnt-
Tr. Spbnpu ti beB6dlb fir nptbTenot9, 5n er"
Sbnen, bepncra fir Gc6e mel9e NIT etnein &ufe unbe
fann nb ea6 ne 8e9aubi8ungen pHrr 9plOne bstansi9
tn istner Sliice lteeen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-28
6 81 S5 q u G g

GQe ten 9a0s ut'p QGkLiOEVoEs.
gfsnen tefgca Iopie au8 an&parts Hshncnoen 8teun.
hcn ,tnb PefonKt u Dublttum i'm u3eutetneu n,as
de t STE sebene 9n3egt saB Id rbtse@ Retail ppu 0errR
Gdapperle Ibe neHnea Pafe uR temN3t p uagoe netue
Safe feea al tetEeneH at .--s
II @eenbe pnO 8rorDer8 g3ppea bel mir epte8 rntee
fpmireH ftntcn.
(29ale2pitl atl Gar 8aue
fsaEer getr her SnHffenSs &EFTtsS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-28
Sun4]g WIdnner,

bepnberS ipel6e Gle Cper enes ee9emeN 2ar8 scpben
fnb ba8 jdbrlb p btee 3auieee IN Cit u tribes Grab
re6t vde but Ire erbabener &htent tnb entpidelten
geranteStra nit begt Gepner Der @eretamfct ben Se-
rat beseiiter o ser Qetcr teiaubrnce EBn ept taben
pRrten, n,5sen t9 nit ppGem 9erraucn raher.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-28

8r. Sp"nfpn 1T ter eins|e reselmdbtg ettbett &r3t
peler bic Slun9 eepfen Sronftstien anSeet Sene
Ntitte unb Sebanbuus iino alien Anbeen sdnslt@ ante
fann Git terongebtet BON etnem 4eben tpeldeS CT tn
beu ge5Bt Sppttdern @urrpa8 unb tcm ee bele8 2an-
te8 subJatbte, n6mlth @nelanb Nranfre9 unb tn tenn
Blo6les BON N5iabelpn H. No. une er 6at cine aaSeSeb
tere praris, ais a1e nnbered Merate ber gDelt.
Der tpedber It'd ber Yese bes Or. e6nipn artem etbt
fam fe perrauen ap etue @bre ais Wann unp etne @s
i9i6ltbtetta ale Mr3t.
G67- Office: So. g SIb.TrebertGntaee, Isnter
SGnb bon SalttmCrefr, neben bet ,,glrbeiterbaae"
6auttrautbetten tperben 1HneI Stbstlt.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-17

SoxErHSo rHAs SUIrs Us-0ns Of
the resolutions passed by the meeting held
at Leavenworth, the first of this month,
pleased us well, although we did not sd-
mire the time and circumstances seized
upon to pass it. b opposed the attempt
to elect q United States Senator mex.
Winter, and upon what we deem sound
doctrine-that the election would be pre-.
mature and uncalled for.
We have been waiting to see the poll.
ticians show their hands on this question,
and srs delighted attbeir good sense in
siding with justice, decency and right.
We have 3 good.opportunity to judge Of
tho sentiments of the people on this mat.
ter, and we find the sentiment almost
universal forethe postponement Of the
election of United States Senator, to sue.
ceed the "Grim Chieftain," till the
Winter of 1865, about the close of which
session of the Legislature the term Of
Gen. Lane expires.
Lanes opponents have accused him Of
being anxious to bring on the election
next Winter. We have never though,
him so big fool as to attempt it. He
is too shrewd politician to give bis op-
ponents SO strong weapon against him.
Now he has set the matter at rest himself.
The next Legislature would have just
as much right to elect Pomeroy's succes-
sor as to elect Lane's-indeed, if they
may elect Lanes successor. they may
elect all the Senators for the next fifty
years.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-17

Ira j. LAcocK.-The name of thi.
gentleman is announced in to-day's pa.
per. Is candidate for Representative in
the l1th District, (eastern half Of Brown
County, We do not know precisely
what shape political affairs are assuming
IN that County, and do not think we
have any right to mix in; but we mus,
say for Mr.. Lacock, that he made one oil
the very best members of the last House.
He WAS an industrious. working mem
Der, always at his post, and always at
tentivs to the interests of bis constituents
On all political questions that came up.
he took Q stand with the most radical
Republicans and Union men. I'VE have
not heard positively whether there will
be any opposition to Mr.. Lscock or not :
sbut the people want their best men to
serve them in the Legislature, and should
consider we'll before they discard one who
has been tried and proven faithful and
efficient.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-17

OuR STATE ScHooLs.-The State Su.
perintendent Of Schools has lately made
q division OF the school funds to the DIFF
fefent Counties. It amounts to twenty
six cents q scholar. The division on the
LIST of March Was fifty-one cents scholar
The whole amount when sll paid. would
give s1.35 per scholar. About $4,000
are yet uncollected. OF course it is
drawing so per cent. interest under our
tax law. It is, however. much needed at
the present time. Teachers have been
hired with the expectation that the foil
amount would Be paid in . short time.
It will work great deal Of Inconvenience
in . great many districts. Il it not time
that steps we're taken to bring our school
lands into market? We never will need
them moro than now. The argument
that is made that they will bs worth .
great deal more fifteen or twenty years
hence. is not good ono. The moneyat
interest will increase - fast ~ land will.
When the State is old and populous. the
people will be able to educate their chill
dran much easier than Topeka
Record.