davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-07-28

\ | se*.+~sAs- A39A
u sses., oc sno,s .. ,bs uae co.,
Cur tabs aeo!r does not eorrees., sze,els ths
nc made e thu ss ai'vsn
nuTesr st :aea !. s.s.asea sstns
h.sa Is, ts.n for tae .au,e period isst ~ess r,
rss,t. s.~. ,-os.s, ss y. aaoe 1aas M H'nt re
| ~ ty,:r.s 70. ~ sa'aeeaoy ot enhancement
mtet tyerv dsm.nc ,n ~. .,ss, oesa .ane,ent 70
''Ll let uaso1d.
COMMON eh,r.ett, thr,s M. h.sn 's A.e o. .ae
nor Of E cd ,toes to d, At any Drs,,ou. day.
most Ct The dsc7.s on ..1s onna ',' ana
os,e.. A ths 1llds We aote IVA OF p:ine
lnacates quite u In thr ~ n,s ".s1 ~
sss -. 7sEes:
| rre1en,n.. - ' '4'3 "'tA'us 'a''
-" 10 ms1sst @ere sc;tvg In cool grades
erta.,ars du and prices -esk. Ths sales today sra
Tbs to1lov,r0 ~ ,hs ..1s.. :" '''3>a W. pF'n'e.
CArTLE saIRs Tnn.v
H.ukc,.,:. 81 m1s.as s..,,.. rA.D,: =
sc::as S: %. .e"1' NIX ~
=. sm5t9srs Z sold FsFnswozh IS aeas, &vsraxtes 10
~. 4 o@' '''a 1'ash . aeao' AVERAGING ~
ns;.ts3to: '''s - D'a'' ~ '''''k ~
1,isS n, !: sis7x. wv ~ ~ ne'S A''''s'aS
is? ss.at is1e '''u ''1'0A'1 . 0e'a' a'esa3'os
es eoo a4t'osk - aea"s aFefas1ns 1sz1 -. NJ
Nadia ,o1o Graham u he.d. av,r.,4,r,.ato ~. ~
sc;ss;,e ,o.t Rr,, - n.,, ,.~,.;--o.,
G,nbs 'oi1 ;ost x h5;.a r. faS. H.: I,o
erxp: 20 It & i.E ." sf'0'e s'eefs ~
x1oa7aAz SOUTHERN IAaDs. ....
- tsSl25, '''o o'N1es ~ Ieao' A'efs21os "
, 1865-07-28

THURSDAY HvHx,1s. July II. tsss.
LaosHhssaYed. t.tu n, shipped. ~ u.
tc-<ay. sna no: TcsJ desrabso 1t tha. Rn,,,s.s
ussshsre'cFe light rae:a wss no ch4ass In 1,;us
galts vese: Cargo tchs May, foa, M.ranIas. "a,
K,szlps At @1asa N'' -
We Quoee yard prices II to11oy,.
, 1865-07-28
S1neu1.r Case-A Man Accidentally
Knocks xAis Wife Down stsIrs.Est.f
H.nr9ff - - SeAA1B-NA AtA

For several weeks past Mr.. John McGov-
an. living a. 1O1 Norfolk street. haa I,nd ~.
caslon to Suspect that bis wife. E1+annr vsa
uo-a}tbiui to her marriage VOW. and necond.
ln@sIy @ ae ,s oe.efmtned to fully satisfy himself
or ,acfad sohs u,a a".rst toiow1ns suspicious were
Mrs, MeGowan. On returning home: ahont ~
zen o'eioex. Go *, On Sunday evening, MCGOWAN
found hts VIE and her cousin il c1nss eo,,.
vcrsatlon. a1d, to further his own rnds h.
(McGoMan) itls1ed dtunkenness, H. wss
ca1elaliy removed to bcd, apparently asleen
afer Which hts wife and. Gannon retired IN =
auJv1nWME dn Wsn. .om. IN few moments after
ttous'y approaching the door OPENED # wha1, In1,
be made q discovery which aroused h,s snp.- @
TO- me highest pitch, at the same i'm.
remafkng, tbat's ccusEn1y loye.0 Cannon
was instantly ordered from The house AMI
70 acce1e'ate Lis movements McGnwan
hur1ed spittocn ut his head. Avery ~.
e.t,1s g scene followed, and while The wife Of
;l1 Lne 1n!rnt1at:a r man Was near the head Of the
Der down: she fal1ing to Tie lower ian5In@
Mrs. Me6oWan Was taken up insens.h,s
and dted several hours subseduentIy' In,
mediate'y after the occurrcnce WcGoT.n
surfenaefea himself to oflicer .fnhn.
Ga';;, s.S;; VI tne ie1th precinct. Coroner
Colnn yeste5aa5 held an inquest On The boGv
" ", mrs ,1,sia iMeaoRan, Phcn Dr.. Thomas Robin
son made post-mortem examfna,ion H.
found no marks of violence sufficisnt ~
hasten death. and in DR.. .Ro5inson's omn,oU
Mfs, MeGoTa9 T, died Of apop1e1Y, cau5ed by
In 1nau'Eeaes N liquor and undue excitement.
that effect. fe51c' ~
Deceased Was thirty eight years Of spe and
aDatve Of Ireland. According to the fsstt4 a.
mony addnced before the Coroner, decsased
vas addicted to the use of Intoxicating
liquors. >'~>s''s
Mr. McGo8au vas discharged from ens.
, 1865-07-28
LouIsy,,le Pro1faton ,,aruct-1n,va,

The tpara ct IS IN utpes. with satn TO dealer OF
1t l'al5hc for pork Aoaie shoulders, Rad sa1r4 o.
plain hams, uncanvta.sd at lS99!c. canT1sse1 hams
Gtod eondttioned lard I. nsner, w.sb as.le 10 !
etlesr OF 81 tefces 1t 21 Mailer l.1es 1t 7ekc:
D.ied peet. saRsr cured, higher, with ttle9 ii 81
, 1865-07-28
The Mary Harris TRIAL AGaSu.


Nsnsu.71 v1rh III. ~ 1sc1
Es,,o,, f,,rsnn T-;5n1a. Wy -'' 4'o''
49, ;.aie, ts.,.u
=. VIA A1'osteu !eetnss W 1sin auu a1A'ra-
t'on oase read the Inst letter Of your Wash"
irgton correspondent Istael "-an insidious
a t1rt;r, :, ,v,no-.od ~, ~. ~, -. 49,
-. -i.,S; ~
"Aa' ~ "orlol5 pa1Aance Is called harmless
aTtatloo.
The crime of Mary Harris shocks humanity.
In tie rettlbutiye iustice dealt on Burrouohe
hv fte bard of lila o;,. foreaL on of q ~ .ra
-.o. ~ -eor,a soos nr,,,- 49,. 49, ~ .tssS esN
, 49,, - - ,n.,s. .o NC soI~
~" nfousnt w Ratt.ess VIE anu tamAy'
Fer the sake OF the living We may not silent
j pass over tho first deliberate, long con-
tiuued crime Of the guilty man, Of which the
Law or society taLe no cornlzance. .1dncot
..e.. ~ ;n.t;cz, No. 11a--;s ~ a. 49,
eeeA ~ 1ust", 4Au.5 t.@i1l0~ =. nos Aito'
I ,mi}e at the too Susceptible LAWYER. still. "a
th3s ,or,nfn, tra1edv sh. AMY rnv t5s9Un 1 ss.
sons u M aid bro.hers. RE Lesson thus conypyed ~ I
Will imp,ees self fo,c,bly on ninds calivus
TO other influences.
s,;snr ~ - - * fact ,na1 uamsn or.t ~ ~
- IA T,.h ena rasf as;da 1hst vsu III h,iS
trs,o srnsna11e IN th+ mnra1 eense NJ snrj.fv
To IL mi a.i.,W tn, N n h, ID N 5;oht esrec1n
~ x.s"+ ,no,ai de,fnonener ~ Knrron1ns
hse.,gs. n,s u ia ns1d w l,~}.,,t ,rna. ~ ~
M ts hs,o.inpS M Sa,MSo hoJ ~, avarst.n uos
,sd 1he honnd. :. of fpIopritty-hut # is n c,i1nc
r. p1 msn 11 ~ wa,%an n wonnd 4hn hear. dwsrE.
!..nd -raTs,tinT its \, rrjnnmSr+ ~ tha
E f,E n.o,prt;nns ano I'd dcs;sned iar 4 ~ 'D@
'u1i b;.1e4 I wmits a. lifa 1ornp mir, Ia
..aa. az ..'.',s ~ ber 1amtig' St,I; arsy
th.a us' ,.aur Hnn ronnr h,.art rorr,sa a ,i,orn
.1e ien,,r aao ~ NAV tancv thev mar r,sv Ttth
2, sAer.5 -; ;ara;a- tn.sas iv-:rv hs,,a pnn1.
~ =, nJrc,s ~ aff.n s,aioins them forsetfn,
- - 1--WE s!11h ,.srsnac,inr ar,iIfIasa ,,etn-e
, 1865-07-28

t1 Tie party who wrote us an anony-
NOUS letter on the Cd Inst, from Blooming
tan' VIII find favorable reply to 1t at the
61oonington F. O., addressed to stAnony-
rncna
, 1865-07-28

,re- TIEe Z WrnaE1. 1.s.s.,-'...i i9f 1t53
1en-fosstes.. s......-.--.-. 96f N137t
Cook County Ecup Il n.m at 97RN} for new,
and 99Q1lGH for old.
IA Governmeus Ioan. The eeven thirty 1oau,
Is closed, bat pre.ton, WILLARD 4 Keau, b,nkers.
have large amount duo from tho Government,
and abA1l contlnua fos the present to sell them at
the usual rats. We quots other Government
securities IL follows:
, 1865-07-28
: CHICAGO CATTLE mARKRx
0T71es : OF " DAILY TH1nrxx,

31E
Thursday ETeuing, Ju.y r, :.
BEEF cATTLx-ActosdinE to the Board Of Trade
report, the reesipts and shipments sucs our last
hsae. c' nparst with tho CORES pointing peltod Of
1851. hafs bttn as follows. 1t should b. bosae IN
mind that sseae receipts snd shtpn.uts no really
these Of sar day preceding.
, 1865-07-28

p'es IN AZ te a. h.1ttEd utlea. W DID nots
aozea tIstJ xo3a 1fels - e'efcxs es;s, ~ ~
b. And ~ shAs hsva eet afe tfSm second otc&
sttn:1s, u. ds.. navinK tefs cut III By shs toas-
, 1865-07-28
CONnENCIAL.

~. ,.r,-. lHohanAz EvE1taa, July Il. :
1nsioao"1nx summary shows the movement
IN produce and provisions du.,ue the ~, a.
houHr compared viii the n,vaa.eut s,r M s.r.,
tins list year: 4'' se4'7
, 1865-07-28
ILLINOIS pErHOLEum.

We understand that the good people In the
neighborhood Of Charleston, Coles county.
arc considerably excited On the oil question.
sufffce Indications Of the presence Of petro.
lenm beneath, are said to be sbundart, and
ehatt sunk to the depth Of two hundred feet.
"and still going down." gives off the great
volumes Of gas tlat are thought in Pennssl-
vania 10 betoken "great strike" only q
Lille further of. We hear. too, that shaft
gong down In the nelghborhood Of Bulkley,
on the Illinois Central road, shows encour.
aging signs, and that exploration with the
dttu Is being lndustriouely made In mauy
Other localities In the center Of the State,
IL as is generally believed, petroleum ia the
product Of bltuminous coal, Illinois ought to
be Place Of exhaustless deposits Of the
much coveted fluid. eo, gentlemen, bore
AWAY yen may strike something yet.
, 1865-07-28

1hs ah.st hs.v'st ns& euuu sneed r Cansd. West
9nn ths cscp n 5e7eEAliY very aQs OnIJ lew b'c+
1.t NJ hsve hetn lrj1.tf D. ta- ~. II L@vr fAaa"a
aete hss tetu Rrtst ttsi otr-tn with "a un1iuA
low ttmpf4snsr tSE mt nth 1Ast, Which VAL nA1e
, 1865-07-28
kDW'D L TNKHAA, CashiEf. "-'''
T.Ec ID I'd.

Clicking prices TOR cash. July a. les Reeelvsd ~ F.
d. nalteustku 4 Co.. Commission. vtce5 SID Bond
arok2fs, IS Cack street, GhIcaEo;
, 1865-07-28
DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI.
Memphis, Vlcksburg, Port Hudson,
New Orleans, Mobile.

The Old Plnntatlons-seThe Negroes
VIII not Work's-The While Meu
will NOT pay th-m for shetr Work.
Mean Yankees IN the Suuth-Etc
Etc.
, 1865-07-28

D Gov. Buckingham, of Connecticut
who has flled the executive chair, bv an.
nual elections, since 1858, took the occasion
Of his final message to the Legislature, upon
Its adjournment, last week, to decline q re-:
nemahahou. The Hartford Press says it was
the feeling Of the people Of the State that he
was pror5dentially sent them at the creot
crisis In the history Of the country, with the
honor, the integrity, the drmness aud purity
the high personal character and dignity TINT
becomes great Office, TO guide the State
through ltsgreat peril, and that they had not
been disappointed in their opinion. "When.n
the came paper says, "asl the little Iealous.
lea and petty ambitions of the day, all the
adverse party feelings, arc at rest, then on1y
~'4 " DC clearly seen how great and good q
man We Lave had for our Governor; and hos
fully he represents that rarely appearing
character In history, hut the highest chsrac.
ter OF nll, 8 Christian Statesman
, 1865-07-28

TIE tol1ew;ox kw.rds we're ua1e ye5te1isT b.
Caps- Geo. ". Ca- pbsI! c. s.. 1t tbs post: i.
, 1865-07-28

Here the MARKET opened very dull, with light
tales at the first beard at 11s.<lt43x, and at ihe
Eeenrd board At 1454g1isf. On the street the
market opened at 1is, declined to LII, and closed
IN The afternoon q. Ill Silver Was in tatr demand
a. 15j.
Government Securities we're In fair demqrd and
HrSn Wa tm-
, 1865-07-28

CttJ HH3eH,F9 9s4a13b Cnll.r f.,... a.ea u11
SGuaGT aaseaA 1l*so g 8lauSttef &o!a. 0e69 e.5
ttce n....... -ee6@5.J7 6,Aaente. Ro}e
6tp,r3'dfnt y sGalmi dhicaTp.. ora ~
kfp, etAV9. = a!13n5 50 BHe1cs AJEes.. 9..S2 b57
4af. n.....4-- 1.1Nsl 20 Dk1Eoco Solt., 1N.1 "a
urfe1, E....,. a2Et {. Oztnpcc cpod
EoustsS Upper. o-s12as da1nkxad .,..- at0 al
slaughter soae.. a. 4tsq III Frepch Calf. Il
asrasss' ? e...9 Ne4c+st ns.,...:...:... 2,eoo aw
GPpsr GHGD . French Cali. ss
K3p, No. / Ea- ns.. xses ON
dun ,.......,, 1.Ict3t 81 French cat ~. "
Kip, No. NV. 1st@tWt mCfnes 4 nj \, nYs u q,
@ 4 e1tra....... LII al Is French Gait ~.
s7~EGh Zip, III uo!uea. Aea-
ea1loc... I,&sfAlB snta q do1 IN Hctas5 m
Frenth t1u, n f:rtee. q a. - 1fH7 y *
Rk..ss EA&4 u Ennna u 1nz 1yhxaiSTn
UlL-1ht aN x4t coniiaunr srttv. .na ns
!e1 ~r..Iy N. npA~ II 4tes NJ fhs ae~i ~ ~
[sFd O.. Aetiye At thn rar a. aJy mrs w. Auo
tr+ fAa
, 1865-07-28

EEER-rhs eupp.y y 1iratt.a a. nd prices aro well
countrd, eut 1t 1c- Sales wsro:-l5 hsl1 1t 90: Il
box. Il 3tc: and 10 deI At 1ic. ~
FKpIT+Ihe mAxk- It's without mat. tIaf eh3uZa.
Dried appes are st1r IN good demand snd p;tcrs
nsm- II. apples and pcachts arc IN oounuts! 1up.
ply and lower We Quota:
GLEN X4FT1&s
, 1865-07-28

!dA saSs W HT1tn 0+s noto Nsdfs On q boats NJ -
s{5Fd1e. ~ Gtccr61Hcs Lctta resaudaa tasrtI ~.
G1aagt a1d ara % espof1sd ~ ", axiss easrtot,s
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-02
Chicago Market.
MAR RIED.

AT Linden, Get. 18th, at the residence Of Thomas
sangwin, by ]. w. Heathcock. Esq, sr William
.Pengelly 10 Miss Ann Elam, both OF the town Of
Dodgevillc
In Mazomane. Wis, on TIE evening Of Oct ODD by
th. hev h. q. Hanmond. Mr.. L.. H. Cobb 10 Miss
Alice Swift, all Of Mazpnanie
IN the town of Arena, by Isaac Farwcll ESQ on
the ed Of October, 1865. Mr.. Jacob Ftnner of Cal
houn Co.. H., to Hiss Phoebe Daniels Of Arena
In the town Of Dodgeyille on the 18th day of Octo-
Der, 1868, by Cornelius James ESQ Mr. Jehn Peter
H. ybe, Miss Catharine Alltvator all OF Dodcevi.
In Highland, on the 18th o. October, 1865 by G.
OhlrrkiHg, EST, Mr.. Edward r. Frederick to Miss
Mary Fry, all Of Highland.
In DodgevilIe on the Sth Of Septcnlber 1861, by
Rev. L. Batterwick, Mr. John Simpson to Miss Nary
E. Corhlsh all of Dodgeyillc.
At the residence of the bride 5 father on Dry Creek
Merced Cutatorna, on the 18Th of September, 1866:
by Rev. George ". Wood. p. D. Wigginton Esq. of
Smelling, to Miss Saiie L. Moore, Of the former
place.
In Mazo NIanie at the residence of Rev j. Jones,
Roberts Of Hyde's Mil, Iowa county to Miss Isal el
Bonard Of Wyoming.
Daeth Roberts Elm doeth Rabbi rwynder,
fend dith--priod
Duw trIon fo'n eli Lori
mel Il llaeth mai IL
The blessings of life Ikea stream,
May follow their travels along
Their to fade like a dream
And end in consolatory song.
\ FRIESp.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-02
The Bitter Fruits of Bad Bitters.


Iuyald reader do you bnow what nine-tenths Of
the bitter compounds youa solicited by the proprie
t1rs accept universal paDaceas compo-ed OF
Give heed for moment. They nianuflctured
from unpurified alcohol, containing considerable
portion Of feseI oit poison alInost deadly prus
siac acid. The basis OF tbs regular incures Of the
Materia Medica is the same. NJ amount Of 'hcrbia
extracts" overcome the bad tendency Of this
pernici1us element The Of sound Rye thor
oughly reetiied is the only stimulant which can be
safely used a component Of Tonic, tteratife, and
anti-biliols nedicin and H0STETTEK'S STOMACH
BITTERS is tile only medicinal preparation in the
world in which this article is used ibgredieht.
Hence the extraordinary effects Of this great specific
1t gives strength without producing excitepent. No
other tonic does this. All the ordnaay Bhtcrs flush
the face and s5ect the brain HogTgT1Es's BrrTgRs
dlfse asret lable calm through the nervous sys-
tenn promote sestion and produce sleep. No other
Ton c 50 quickly refives the xbaused physical eaer-
gies restores INC appetite, and removes tbs gloom
ard depression which always accompanies weak ness
ofthe bodily powers. n5-im
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-02


sY@The Richland County Observer has
changed hands. J Fl. Waggoner has sold
the office to Walworth, Fogo & IIoskins,
who it is announced will hereafter CON
tinue the publication Of the paper, with j.
Walworth editor in chief, and W. NJ. Fo-
SO as local editor. They are both men of
some experience in the newspaper line J;
Mr.. Walworth, having for a number Of
years, been editor of the OJscruer, and Mr..
Fogo, we are informed, has had experience
which will be of use to him, and a benefit
to his readers. With the present force the
Ojseroer will doubtless be one Of the best
county papers in the State.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-02
The Weather.

Our people in this vicinity know about
as well as we can tell t2enl, what kind Of
weather we have had during the last week,
but for the benefit of those not posted, we
will write weather item" The past
week has, without doubt, been the most
dismal, disagreable weather Of the season,
10 begin with,i rained four days and four
nights, making the roads in q most horri
bic condition as for our streets where
there is no sidewalks, we won't mention
them, for we know that VIC should fail to
do the subject justice On Friday last it
commenced showing, continued all day, at
intervals, and most Of the night, and in the
morning we were greeted with seven in
ches Of snow, which failed to mend the
matter. During the following two OF
three days it thawed 4 little, froze a good
deal, and showed little more On Wed
neslay morning it commenced raining, and
we were expecting to see the snow rapidly
disappear, when 10, and behold, it com
menccd showing again. At the last ac-
counts we were having downfall of some.
thing between snow, rain, slect and hail.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-02

IDAHo. o.-IThe Grant Co. Mra7Q has BEEN
shown a private letter from Idaho which
represents social matters there in bad
condition. The country has been largely
populated in the last two years with draft
dascrters bounty jumpers and others fear
full Of the law fugitives from Justice. In
fact such became so numerous at lastas to
elect the so-called democratic ticket which
was composed Of the chief robbers and
murderers. The property holders and peo
pie would not consent for such to hold the
offices and declared at once for mob rule.
Many OF the robbers and nurderers, but
recently elected to office, at once fled, but
many were overtaken and hung Forty or
SO persisted in a day, and as many were
on hand for trial before popular chosen
jurors. Among those hung were several
late leading rebel officers, these but recent
ly elected as sheriifS, justices, clerks Of
courts and the like. Accounts show that
the organization to dispose Of these hard
cases has spread pretty much all ever the
gold territories.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-02

The Platteville Witness, says that
on Sunday night the 22d ult. light was
broken from the front window Of Marshall
& Standford's store, and three jars of can
dy stolen. On the same night the store of
VIM. Elgar was served in like manner, and
two pair of mittens and pair Of gloves
taken. Tnis petty theiving should be stop
ped in some manner. Wooden shutters
would save the goods, and some trap ought
to be set to catch the prowling burglars
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-02

SAD AccIDENT.-The Boscobel Broad
4d9e contains the particulars of sad affair
which occurred in the town of Stark, Yer
noncounty, Wis, on the l4th Of October
4 returned soldier, Gilbert Emo, was show
ing his gun to ncighbor who had called
in, his wife standing by, and placed his toe
on the hammer, thus raising it, while at
the same time he blew into the muzzle
The hammer slipped from his toe, and
came down With sufficient force to dis
charge the gun, which unfortunately was
loaded. The charge passed into his mouth
and through the back part of his head,
causing instant Death. a wife and child
were thus terribly bereaved. and strong,
healthy man, who had passed through all
the dangers of a three years campaign an-
scathed, was hurried from existence.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-02
The Ozaukee Rioters Case.


The suit brought by John Druccler, one
of the Ozaukee riote.s, against ex-Goyer-
nor Salomon, for $4,000 damages for con-
finemcnt in military custody at Camp
Randall in the fall of S62, was concluded
yesterday, after trial of eight days. The
.rase was heard before Judge McArthm in
Milwaukee, and was conducted by Hon.
Hugi, Cunning and Judge Orton for the
prosecn ION, and bv Hon Winfield Smith
and Mat. y. Carpenter, Esq, for the de-
fence The losing argument Of Mr.. Car
penter was, W, bear, mastery effort
On yesterday afte noon the jury, imrledia-
tely after the chare, Of Judge Macarthur
and without leaving ii 'ir seats, gave their
verdict for the defendant This vndica-
ton of Gov. siarnon's cours will be CRATE
fully received by a'f who admire firm, man
", patriotic and faithfal conduct in pub
lie officer. r.-,Sfute JourndI
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-02

e5y@The present weather is very unfav-
orable fo'- farmers, for we are creditably
Informed that not half the potato crop, and
scarcely any Of the turnip crop is yet gath
cred, and if the winter was to set in now,
it would probably be loss of several mil
lion dollars to the people of Wisconsin
alone Bet although we are neither a
prophet nor the son Of a prophet, we will
give it as cur opinion that We shall yet
have some ine open weather before winter
sets in
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-02

TIE LAKE SUPERIOR OREs~Froll the
year 1855 to 1864 inclusive, the export Of
iron ore from Marquette County on Lake
Superior, advanced from ,445 tons to $780,
145 tons per annum. During the entire
period S34,5 tons of ore were extracted,
yielding about 60 per cent Of ore or SOC,
80 tons Of cast iron.
The production Of pig iron from char
coal began in 1858 in which year l,G37
tons were sent to market. There are now
six furnaces engaged in its production,
and the amount expo,t ted has risen from
1,627 tons to 1882 tons. The product
amounted to one eighth of the entire pro-
duct Of pig iron in the United States.
Although the total quantity of ore thus
extracted is not less than 927, 900 tons, vet
this is the result Of mere surface quarry
ing or patch work. y Oconto Lumber
man.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-02

s=@ The 06seroer is trying to induce
the citizens of Richland Center to erect
some suitable places Of worship. It says
that the village has a population of one
thousand inhabitants, and but one church
and that a very small Insignificant affair,
and refers its readers to Dodgeville with
itsseyen churches as an example, which it
truly says are an ornament and honor to
the place.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-02

ATTENPT AT BuRGLARY.-ThoR Richland
Co. Obsercer Of the 26th ult says that on
Monday night little episode which has
created some remark occurred at Mckee's
store. Oh Saturday in the throng Of bus
mess, one Of the keys of the store room
door was stolen, and on Monday night the
thief attempted to use it. After midnight
and during the heavy rain OF the night,
Mr. J H. Kinney, sleeping in the room,
was awakened BY some one at the door !;
he quickly prepared himself, and on get
ting near the door discovered that some
one had effected an entrance-the door be-
ing partially ajar; Mr.. Kinney fred re-
volver at the miscreant, who staggered
back ard uttered cry Of pain, and in the
black darkness effected his escape. I'M
mediately after his first shot, Mr.. K fir
ed again, the ball lodging in the door. 1t
was 100 dark to make search for the burg
Lar and he is yet at large.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-02

s5F The President has appointed Thurs
day Dec. 18th as day Of Thanksgiving.
The Daily Wisconsin suggests that the gov
ernor change the day Of State Fhanksgiv-
ing SO that We can keep the two on the
same day, and thinks it would be appro-
pirate for the governors Of all the states to
do likewise, and make it a universal State
and National Thanksgiving day.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-02

Personal. = Samuel Parks Of Avoca
Union candidate for County school super
intendent, honored US with call on Tues
day last. He is a man who has devoted
the greater part Of his life to education,
and if elected to the important office Of
County Superintendent, and we are salts
fed he will be, he will withoutdoubt make
a good and efficient officer.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-02
- --=-------
TAKEN UP.

DY THE SUBSCRIBER RESIDING ABOUT SEW
I'D miles northeast Of the village Of Dpdgeyille,
about the 20th day of October 1865. Three
calves; two red heifcr calves, and one brnllc bull
calf. with white stripes in his forehead one of the
heifer calves is light red. They last spring
calves The owner is requested To call prove proper
ty, pay charges and take them away
CHRfST0PHE ER JOHNSON.
yodrnyle Oct oSth 1863 .4 NAV
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-02
TAKEN UP.

DY THE SUBSCRIBER RESIDING NEAR THE
kD northeast corner of the town Of Dodgeville
what is known Pleasant Ridge, on or about
the 9th of October, las; spring Calf red, with
little white the belly, it is of Il small size 1t
has been in the neghborhood for several months
Ths is requested to call, provo property, pay
charges and take it away.
WILLIAM r. SMART
DodgeyilIe Nov 2ud 1S65 n7-4w.