Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-09

had been no severe engagement between the
paragaa7ans and the allies lately. About
9 600 Paraguayans had shut themselves up
in the town of Urquyana, and were besieg-
Ell by an army Of 10000 allies.
The oholera in Spain IS disappearing, and
only few cases are reported in Germany.
Bishop lynch, passenger by the Europa,
which arrived at New York from Hayre on
the 81 ult states that the cholera in Paris
&. ROT IN epidemic.
so further deaths are reported on the
quarantine steamer Atlanta. The filthy con-
diiion Of the boat was one Of the principal
causes Of the disense, which is confined TO
tie Storage passengers. Several new cases
have broken ont. Not case has occurred
among the first or second cabin passengers,
or among The crew of the ship.
An internal machine was thrown into the
window Of a dwelling house in Chicago on
The both, nearly blowing up The house, but
fortunately injuring no one.
The Chicago Republscan Of the 9Th giyes..a
report from Washington TINT jeff. Davis is
mon to be tried nj all, but exiled 10 Europe,
instead Of being seutenced 10 our ropc.
Jeff Davis evidently does moi expect to be
executed this winter, a he has ordered Il
new oyercoat for his own wear. 4 Washing
tsndespatch 70 the New York Tribune ipti-
mates that Davi, will escape without punish
Gcnt
st Chattanooga on the 23d ull, there
were $50 cases of small pox, and The disease
was spreading
Nt. Hood, a volcano, il now in state Of
ERUPTION. The bursting forth Of its lava is
thought TO have occasioned the earthquake
felt in California.
The victims of the ST. Johns disaster now
foot up thirteen. The most disgraceinl
scenes of robbery transpired during the
fearful disaster. The cause Of the ex-
pIosion was an imperfeciion in the boiler
A monument of Italian marble. twenty
eight feet high, designed and constructed by
t. 81 Volk of Chicago, and costing $4,000,
his been erected in the public square at
Girard, Erie county, Pennsylvania, in MEM
org Of tha officers and soldiers from that
comfy vi 0 have died in The defense OF their
country The monument il The giii Of Dan
Rice Inc Snowman, whose residence isat Gil
rard Ii was publicly dedicated on he Isl
inst, with addresses by Governor Curtin, ex-
Governor Tod, and others, and excursion
trains from Cleveland, Buffalo and Pittshurg
brought in thousands of people enjoy the
occasion For the benefit of these thousands,
Dan. gave an exhibition of his trained ami =
mails, and closed the seasons business.
The steamer City Of Boston brings The
news of tbs death of Lord Palmerslon, Pre-
mier Of England, aged eighty-one. He was
horn in Hampshire county, Oct 20ih, 1884,
entered public life in 1907, in which with
few and short intermissiOns, he has cOntin-
ued until the date of his death. without
Abilities Of the highest order, lacking con.
sistency in his views and measures, distrust-
ted in his domestic policy by all parties, he
has yet by his attractive personal qualities
aud dexterity in shifting position as the pub
lie opinion veered this way or that, together
with his vigorous foreign policy, managed
TO keep himself in power during the greater
part Of his long life, and we suppose must
be considered b. nave been the most popular
ia5 in all England He was n model repre-
sentative of British hatred of the North
during The late rebellion, and 10 him we are
in great part indebted for the tricks Of
craftsmanship which, added TO natural Brit
ish inclinaiions raised such a clamor for
war ia 1861, and resulted in forcing upon MS
chat most humiliating act, the surrender Of
Mason and Slidell. His successor is not yet
named, though Earl Russell the present min
lister of Foreign Affairs is as likely as any
one To succeed him
The lower house of the Tennessee legis-
lature has decided that no rebel shall col
leet debts from Union men.
Reports from last week 8 storm report a
heavy fail Of snow in Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, 10 the depth of six inches at La Crosse
bat that The snow was disappearing rapid
ly. The 81 Paul Pysss says that the
storm there was a mixture of rain, sleet and
snow, which raised the river three or four
inches, greatly TO the benefit of navigation.
AT GAINESVILLE Wisconsin, the fall of snow
was sufficient 10 load down the trees and
break many of them. AT Davenport, Iowa,
there was light fall of snow, an at Bur-
lington forty hours of continuous rain. Ii
is rarely that snow has fallen thus early in
the season, only two instances being on rec
OFT al La Crosse
One of the most fearful ana heart rending
accidents occurred last week in the planning
mill Of James A. Hair & Co., No. 431, Wells
street Chicago A young man by the name
Of Henry Winfield an employe in the mill,
while in the act Of taking belt from cyl
Under, which was rapidly revolving, caught
his hand in the machinery, and it was torn
trom his arm, drawing the muscles and
tendons down from The shoulder in the most
frIghtfpl aud horrifying manner. The hand
and the cords which chung 10 it. was thrown
10 the ceiling by the rapidity of the revalv-
ing cylinder
The latest samples ofquartz from the Min
neso'a gold region, it Is estimated will yield
E sleO 20 the ton.
overland emi grstion to Oregon this year,
: esiimafad Of IN nnn