davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-14
r,ArER NEW YORK MARKETS.
rspecial pe5patch to the Chicago TT1bune-1
Er1 VnsF 1une IL

ISpEt1M Uop4tcu " tus V4ac"so 1Fs0saa11'1
NEW Tozx, June u.
BKHApGICYE4.
Flcur-Reeeipt3.eontlnuest exceu Of the demand
aod thcEo IN effort steady tho market oJ storing
0e1h ground, Thent-bctt amber spring held &s
113c, but nuie1s arc moro or less ao1doos- Finer
wbeats dIcplt to sell. Corn 1t Sc. paid a!nee
ChsuEe. stcsrner freight WIS farthtn2 heher
Oats-1he nea1s made aha,p raid upon the market
It cl They tncuced tuyer& to withdraw. ex-
pecfing 10 tepEess prices In Weatero markets.
/ FNovlsIdNs,
roet-Ss1es Ixtnce Change: 1850 htis regular and
buyer ten uays but costd du1i ant dropping. 0ther
hog rspu ucss MN And lnattira.
LIVE uols.
uors-Receipts, six ea,s. rrices upwn.d. At leY9
1n4r
, 1866-06-14

Grand Trunk Railway.
Mr. James Walah. Agent OF the Grand Trunk
Railway In this citY, has received tho following
telegram:
MONTREAL, june Is, 1858.
TO James Walsh, Chicago:
AL our freight trains have been running rcEu-
14tlY through the whole Of last Week. They are
nov running With their customary regularity daily,
and We are prepared 10 give dsepstch and safety 10
all freight tn1t may he transmitted over our line.
There Is no danger or difficulty whatever, and
shippers may feel perfectly confident that their
property y III 70 forward without delay and without
The slightest ritk. e. J. BRrDoEs,
Mxnaptnr Directcf G. r. Il. q.
, 1866-06-14

A11koEp LARcE1r,-ohn 7. ParkB US arr1ign-
ed in fhe police Lonr yesterday, On the charge Of
hsvi1e stolen quantity Of clothing from one Of
his teIlo s.bossdess, al the Lake Street do1se. on
Wet Lake street. The prisoner ~as held In $500
bstl {os further examination on F11dy.
, 1866-06-14

VEf9&E8
Esptc1al pesps.eh to The Chicago Tnount.]
DKrRoT. juno Is.
Ur-Anesicaa Union. Dariey, Z. c. L.. Board OF
T.ade, 7teAt Rs1rno c. Fashion, Oak Lsat amos Ma
III. N. Il. Scott, Eeu Wt1lamS. Walker. PeEsl1a.
9ta1likht, Iro1sidss, ftsex, CsEthA9en'An. Aaaals
, 1866-06-14

DOARDING-Wonted In re-
IL spectable private faulty OF ihe Eest side @ 200
= room mo board for sinsle Ktntltmsn. AddZrsss
stating location terms, &c~ ~ " H., IFtoans oac'-
tga
BOARDING anted-A pleas
ant furnished roon1 with trst ctsss t ooa5o' ~
1rntnu HI sru Vic on the South Side e so!t SHSs
not peTond ChltALo aYtuUe. AddFrss ~ ~
a1nt once -
, 1866-06-14

Especial Despatch to the Chicaeo Tribunal
st. 1JoC1s, June II.
F1oCR-Extra elub At $1,000.
GtA1k-Whczt-FalI At <t-5a. and 80 1scks tall
and spring. tn lota, 1t II fs 10 S.sa. Cesn5c 10 &c
for i1ed and yellow; zoo for mixed white and nc to
to sc ios white. Oau-s1c to.14c. Kye-suc 10 sc
b1aue1.
Phoy1s1osB-Mess pork-salea ut aa2.10.
WHIsEEY-l124
, 1866-06-14

Baltimore Markct+
BAL1MoRk, June IL
FLaUn-Qulet. Fresh ground NtM.
iinAIN-" hrMt n1n md scatce. Cora active hnt
1Ixhef. White 8t.cs31As: yellow eas9te. Oats dall
PHov1slos6-tum. Ness porx tS3Io; LArd G2A
ts &c.
NHlsKIY-Duli and dropping. Western $2.s0.
, 1866-06-14

FH1LApRLFHIA. June II,
PErEotruH-Quiet. Crude, &c; refined in bond
FLouI-Ftym Suptr hae, %abta8.95.
hAlS-Whcat-Ehoice red $l4ao; white $500. Cofl
Fsov1sloNs-Fl1m. Mesa pork Ss1.ooasi.so. Lard
WulsxrY-Dnll II }..2sa19s.
, 1866-06-14

Mining shares are beste1- Chnar Poto1lt lpt: Bel
chez, xBD; Hsle 4 Eotcrnss $sk9; Oph,r. $a00 Yel.
Tow Jacket. $50: Euplre MILL <i.do; imperial, St.1o
Legal Tenders, 17fc.
, 1866-06-14

Now York stock and Msney MxIkpt.
sHw Yokx. Juna Il
Most1-C1Ile esty At s0s p@ eeut on call. viii
son ! lns low ~ Pc ce-i-
S1x1L1s0 EICuANas-Qiirt ri i!94als9N.
GpLD-txCiteu 1Id decidedly hsGhef-openine u
lt5k decln,ng f47X. Advancing to ti6A Aad closlcE
1lA4. -.. ..-.
$FEr,uu7s 70 LFrzrrooL1-Axe q shade lower, with
, 1866-06-14
Illinois and Michigan Canal.

Especial De1patch to rhe Chicago TEib1ne1
BA1D0zroar, June 1s-f p. N.
CtHANxp-Eauulu4, LaSslle; IonAsch. Lockpor1.
% ooo hoops 5000 brick; Norway. 81 Louis, es7tsh
lumber; Onward, Jolfrt; Danube. 0ttawa: uaadflf.
Mase,l1es 1o0 lumber. 10 brls saits fhB7ix. LocS-
port brla hour. b.la aal bl sugar, 10 bu poss-
toes; j. D. Leouard. St. Louis. $4,000 II lumber; Au-
ro.a st. Louis 5so7 n lumber; Planet. St. Louis,
11acoa It lumber: Alliance. 0ttaws, lfdooo ftlumhE.
5npo0 Shingles: E. Batnham. Frtton; Neptune, o.
t4xa: olive Branch, LssAlle. sa1s II lnntr- 1aloo
1ath; Ecipse, Lockpo-t, 5,568 n sundiiss 0neds,
Ottawa, 80 hr1s salt, 80 bzls lime.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Lashtle, s676 Ia coral II. L.
Carpenter, Joliet 500 ou corn; LADY IfranklIp. L.
moue 81 yds rnbhie stoee; g. F. Gsies 1eont, yds
1ub:c stone; ". S. Gurnee. Lemont. IL Jdt ruboie
e,oHe Keeeue, Lement 4S yds dimension stoae: Pto
g1ess. LaEsue 3.Ht bn corn.
BRrpGroR1. June 15-9 p. N.
c1xAEn-W. s. GnrL ee, Lemont; $. F. Gale, Le-
mont: Rctcue, Lsmons; Lady Franklin. Lemons; Re.
becca Ottawa HunteT* st. Iouis. 12s GO It lumher;
Rock Run, Morrill, 20 II lrmbeT 81 ooo shingles. 400
roats: ". Mer1cam LockpoEt; Monte Christie. Lock
port Fanner cnil'icothe. sto1 n lumber 500 iata
Csyuea Lockpott: Il. Hnnfln. Ottawa, 6asna It tum-
..r, s.. 600 shingles; Aida. Lockpost.
.Arr1rxp-Ame1ira No. ., MlnooKa. 100 bu corn ;
Loulse, joliet. $500 bu corr; J.. Taytor Utica, is
'ous sand Ontario, otsws. 800 bu COIL
, 1866-06-14
m A Il II 1 4 Il .
d 1 e D .

a: - Wnbsah arenue. Air. JEKEf NOTTINGHAM
TO Mira, LUCY TWOGQUD. both Of this clty. No
cards.
, 1866-06-14

Wsueoms- Don. Golden Hazveat. Ro:ds. HArtxel.
May Norton.
ppwa-Copstatutfo0, F,eecA, keenan1e. Empire
Stale, C. F Williams, DAFys CONTEXT. Sxthanzc, vi
uouA.
wind 1eptkNIEk,
, 1866-06-14

FCE1 SocrErr.-A meeting Of The Board Of
AanaKeE< of thn Fuel SAv1nes society. will be held
II Room Eo. Is, Methodist Church Block, this a.
tcsnoon at 4h o'clocE II IL Important that
iall eoard be pr ent
, 1866-06-14

STRAWBERRY FEsrIvA--A fe.ttral in nd OF
the Jelcfson street N. E. Church. will be given
this (7husrdayl evening. IN the Second UnIressaitt
church. On the corner Of >angnmon and Washing
ton streets. Mrs. sutton will he shere.a. Supenn-
tendent of jacobs Well. A pisAsant t{tne may be
expected by VII who favor the Society With the,r
m
, 1866-06-14
1Manteaz=Gnrresponoenee,

u7ANTED-Correspondenoe -!
w hare too u7xuy unnnt,-ona honIs aaa Eh9t s1
r.,,.s AIss sdJ azpondooa =: Haass o1ay 1a't
Is easneioe>-ao. xta yisx 10 @spms'' teiss,
.iII 30 3 ost fellg1ously oes:r1sd; aaatGn III
lGx IHTHK0t. DzswEt ala7s talasSo I'o' Az"
, 1866-06-14

well furnished house
Il on tho North Side, near the lake. with all modern
convenient les Ara a good stable included. gill be
Fc11cd for four Or ye months, with immedlate pos
session. At reasonable rate. Addsess TX, Tribune
rfart- l%1l
, 1866-06-14

ITO RENT-A new large base
J. meat On Harr1son.st, suitanIe for . paint shop,
barber shop. pIumblcg. o. IN fact anT mercantile
hustne8E- Inquire at Il 5S west aasFleon suctf.
, 1866-06-14

pOARDING-A nice front room
- end the comforts Of home tor gentleman aud
vile In private family whera there are no otntr
hoarders, IN peasant location on tne Norm SIDE.
Apply AZ 2 Huron street. or 40 North CLARK atrset.
, 1866-06-14

ITO RENT-A very desirable new
ly-sa1ated snd phpered Two story frame house IN
sses eoses e. %h ksoad. che o
The most deleh t locstons Of lh.t Pat! Of The Sty
ront 81 the lot ii Offered tor rent a. $3 month,
with Immediate possession. Apply to THo5. Il. BEY-
, 1866-06-14
z1Hauten>>Eufortnati0la.

WANTED - Inform st1on - Of
. w Gilbert YoerAu caYpepter. Any Pefsou Who oxn
e,re feF ariIg hir, wnelher dead alITs
VIII eoniE arsas nyo, On hs retsuve, ns senatox
once, ii, Le9,s No. sddl esaea II 1AVlD Y1o nam
1E$$
, 1866-06-14

The N1otbers~ TrenauFc.-Mrs. Wins
Iowa Soothing Syrup is the prescription OF one
Of the ness female phYs1cans ano nrtses N the
United >tAtes, md has been used for thirty years
with rtlIng safety and success by mill oue OF
mother. for their cnildnn. II cures wind chohc,
regulates the hOFeis, cnrTects Hc1d1sy, and gives
rest and health to the child. ju1e11.f579
, 1866-06-14
MuStral.

Nay %, fst6 At Rr Adley Grrfu. rear BromsSroye,
. sland, klr THOMAS SAsH, late Of this city.
, 1866-06-14

Paper RNnginEA and WiNdaxv Shades
Golph.sl. c5l8
Special Caution. Mrs. Windows
Sooth1pg syrup has become su popular that r1ri
Gus rsrtfes hsre MT uut aftIclca calling them Ust
, 1866-06-14
BoHrnl09.

POARDING-A few gentlemen
IL or 1ndIts, who cal bring undouhIed references.
can tnd good rooms with Or without boazu II ~
ka&t EanQolDn 1{{eeL, III
, 1866-06-14

TOR SALE-At . decided bar
L gain If applied f3r 4oon. new ,twu-story frame
touae Of 10 roos, and lot, NO ~ South Ann 4leet,
besweer Wasblptton and Madison. THOMAS D.,
SSYnER 4 CO., htA Estate Agents, No. 4 Aesscpol.
linn pfnrk Fl
, 1866-06-14

TOR SALE-House and Lotion
l. Weat Washington snset two story house and
lot E11z5 ieet Also new cottage aud lot On sane r.
4 RANDALL, ID Lsfmon Block. 1893
, 1866-06-14

Tbnss4anda OF Certificates Testify to
the facE1ha1 ualleYs Magical Paln Extractor Il
positive cure for the worst forms Of Piles. curing
cate* which all other remedies have faed to reach.
costs hut 45 cents to try boz and the results
are sure TO atlontth .5pu. Sold by drug1ist'.
rnSH1e1eH-3f.Th -.-
, 1866-06-14

FOR SALE Fine new cottage
and lot west Of Unton park for sale 81 soa part
on tyne Tttte perfect Six rooms hail and c4oaess.
KEhICh GUILD. attorneys, ~ Washington street.
81
, 1866-06-14

A single trial IN certn1u to aattafy you
Of the real merit Of Dal1eys Magienl Pain Extrae-
tor 'or burns. scalds, sores. cons. hunions, 1beo
malsm, itch, ealt rhenn,, cuts and barus- sod BY
all DrnSg1ste At IS cents boz. Depot. 49 g dar
street, New York. lnyS1-cS84r
, 1866-06-14

Moth aud FfecklcA.-Ladtcs Afflicted
with dt.coloraf,ous on the tace cslled moth
patches, OF freck]cs. sbopid nse PetryH celebrated
Mo1h and FFcck1e Lotion II T. lnfatlible Prepa-
red By Dr, 9 Q. Perry, nermAtologat, ~ hond
stscet, New York. Sold by al druggists in Chi
1ago aHd elsewhere. T1ee e.
x%41 Z A+1a
, 1866-06-14

TOR SALE-Valuable River Prop.
/ erty-Z3 feet front on South Branch OF Riyer.
and ss feet unpunts Ca.si a1so 75 1ee1 ffont On
ahoye property fonta On Chicago River. On Dnponts
Catal, on tutpbtf-St On ULion and on Twenty Sec
valuable river and canal property nos n the market.
ler for ths Wh"te Apply a the iseal Estste
EopIpk and =. f1ot1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-24

sW7Improvements are progressing rap
idly in this village Mr.. Midboe has about
finished his improvements on his lot on
the west side Of Iowa St. Mr.. Henderson
has nearly completed his large frame
building which makes very good appear
ance, and is an ornament to the place
Mr.. Morris has number of men busily
at work at the foundation of his large
store building, which he is erecting oppo-
site the Court House and altogether our
village presents quite lively and business
like appearance. But there is still room
and need for more houses, and business
places, and we hope ere long to see quite
a number of others erected.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-24

gWThe Beaver Dam argus says tina: a
man by the name of Frederick Volmcr,
was found brutally murdered and thrown
into dry well in Portland a few days
since. He was living with his son-in-law,
on farm in the town of Portland. His
daughter went to meeting early Sunday
morning, her husband went out ON the
back part of his farm, watching hogs, and
when they returned, about three p. M, the
old man was missing, and they didn't find
him until Monday, the 18th, at ten a. m.
When found, there was large wound in
the back part Of his head, sufficient to
kill him, with many other wounds and
bruises on different parts Of the head and
body.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-24

Observation-Disclosures livery is in full
blast AS fine horses and carriages are
furnished as can be found in any part of
the county. Since the opening of his es-
tablishment, the old rickety concerns here
tofore in use have undergone repairs, till
Dodgeville boasts of turning out quite
respectable looking convcyances. Hereto
fore, if ono wished to ride any distance, he
was constantly in fear Of smash-up, bro
ken limbs, and divers ugly visions attend
ed his going. Opposition if the life Of
trade, and in this branch the riding public
may be thankful
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-24

.F The President has returned the
Colorado bill with his objections. This is
veto we can heartily sustain, at least so
far as it relates to the defeat of the bill in
question. The policy of admittieg com.
munities into the Union as States, before
they comprise population equal to that of
one Congressional district in the older
States is wrong. Colorado does not con-
tain more than one half as many people as
Dane county. When Congress passed the
bill, we thought it an error, and hoped it
might be vetoed There Is no doubt but
this veto will be sustained Madison
Journal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-24

sY- The Durand Times reports that the
mystery regarding the sudden disappear
ance Of Ira B. Wheeler, of North Pepin,
who was reported by his wife and her
friend James Carter accidentally drowned
by falling through the ice in the Chippewa,
has been solved by finding the body, with
wounds on the head and face, showing that
he had been murdered. Both parties i'm
plicated, now own up to the killing, which
is alleged to have been done in moment
of passion, resulting from an alteration
about unimportant matters; but Mrs.
Wheeler and Carter. each charge the other
with the commission of the deed.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-24


~ While on fishing excursion the
other day, in company with number of
sporting gentlemen of Dodgeville, we had
occasion to visit the village of Moscow.
The large Touring mill at that place, which
was damaged so much by the late freshet,
is now undergoing repairs, quite number
of men being at work on the dam, which
gives the place decided business like ap-
pearance. We found Mr. Spears, of the
Moscow Hotel, on hand to attend to the
wants of his guests, which he did to the
besi ofhis ability, giving entire satisfaction
to all. On Tuesday morning we left Mos
cow, and journeyed to Blanchardville, in
La Fayette county. The late freshet left
this little village in rather delapidated
condition, washing clear away the large
grist mill, two houses, and doing large
amount of other damage; but .-.e energy
of the people is not damped, and they are
busily at work erecting larger, more sub
stantial and better mill than the one which
the food took away. Mr.. Alvin Blanchard,
who owns farm of twelve hundred acres,
in that vicinity, did his utmost to make
our stay in the village pleasant and profit
able, succeeding admirably, for which he
has the sincere thanks Of the whole party.
But there is one place and one man at
Blanchardville, of which we would warn
people on fishing excursions and other
business and that man is the keeper of
the hotel in that place, for the entire party
pronounce him a swindler and as he swim
died US, the people have no guarantee that
he will not swindle them if is in his pow
er to do so. All we say is, don't give him
chance. The road and the country be.
tween Blanchardyille and this place is de-
lightfnl, probably the best piece of road and
the handsamest piece of country in this
part of the state.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-24


GOVERNOR FAIRCHILD ON THE POLITICAL
SIrUATIoN.-The Madison correspondent
of the Milwaukee Sentinel, in mentioning
the return of Governor Fairchild from
Washington, says:
Like the majority ofUnion men who
have lately visited the national capital. he
returns stronger in the faith chat the po-
sltlon OF Congress is the safest and best
Tor the future prosperity of the country,
and that at the polls this fall it will be
heartily endorsed by the men who loved
their country well enough to fight for it
and BY the many who, from the recent his
tory of their county, believe that eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty" In his
own emphatic words "after being manned
by rebels, ne does not mean to kneel down
to them"
Gov. Fairchild is, on this subject, good
representative of the views of the men who
rlsked their lives liz defending the nations
flag againsts the assaults of treason.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-24
Ordinance No. II.
AN ORDINANCE FOR TIRE BETTER REGULATION OF DRrNE
ING SALOONS, BAR-RooMs, AND GROCERIES,.

AN ORDINANCE FOR TIRE BETTER REGULATION OF DRINK
ING SALOONS, BAR-RoOMs, AND GROCERIES.
The President and Trustees of the Village Of Dodge
ritte do ordain foloacs:
sEc.1. No drinking saloon. bar-room, or grocery
where vinous. spiritous, or ifermented liquors ar
sold, bartered yended or given away shall be KEEP
open after the hour of IL O'Clock p. m. Monday
ter the hour of 10 o'clock Saturday night.
Sec 2. No person having obtained liquor license
from the Village Board of the Village Of Dodgevie,
shall permit any drinking. card playing, billiard
playing rolling tenpins or any other game in his
saloon barroom grocery building alta ched there
to- after the above specified hour.
Sec. g. ANY person violating any Of the provisions
fthis ordinance shall conviction thereof before
the Police Justice of this Village before JUS
tice the Peace ofthe town of Dodgeviile, be fined
not less than ten dollars than fifty dollars,
or be imprisoned in the county Jail of the county Of
Iowa not more than thirty days, nor less than one
day.
SEC. 4. 1t shall be the duty of the Marshal Of said
Village to notice and enquire thoroughly into all in
fractions of this ordinance and report the to the
President and Trustees and to the Village Attorney.
SEC. 8. All ordinances or parts of ordinances on
traveping any of the PROVISIONS Of this ordinance. are
hereby repealed.
Dodgoville, May 81 !, $50.
JOSEPH LEAN.
Attest: President
WI. WRIGGLEswoRTH, Clerk.
Notice is hereby given that the foregoing ordinance
passed by the President and Trustees OF the Viii
lage Of Dodgeville, on Monday May 81, 1866.
w. j. WRIGGLEswoRTH, Clerk.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-24
Dodgeville, May "a, 1866.

FIRE AT CLIFToN-The dwelling house,
barn and sheep shed of John d. Smith, in
the village Of Clifton, Roxbury, in Dane
county, weredestroyed by fire on Satur-
day night, the 18th inst. The fire is sup
posed to have been the work of an incen-
diary. A considerable portion of the con-
tents of the building were saved. Noalarm
of fire was raised until thes buildings
were nearly destroyed. There was an in
surance of 81 800 on the property in the
Madison Mutual. The insurance will
nearly, if not fully, cover the loss.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-24
Esg@W We have been shown an enormo u

ns9@ We have been shown an enormo US
tooth of some antedeluvian or other ancient
animal, which was found near Adamsville,
IN this county, shortly after the late fresh
ct, The mill dam at that place had been
washed away, and with it a large bank of
sand, and it is supposed that the tooth
must have been buried in the sand. The
greater part of il is in remarkable good
state representation, showing the fangs or
roots of the tooth as well as the face of it.
1t weighs 6 pounds and 8 ounces, and
measures nine inches long by six and
three quarters wide and three and half
thick. It's now in the possession of Hol-
yer Holverson of this village.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-24

~ The Milwaukee Nems promises that
Union men who viii now cooperate with
copperheads, shall, in the event of success
IN carrying the next election, be treated as
if they were original copperheads. 1t
says: 1--WE knop that so far as the Demo-
Gratis are concerned, they are generally
ready to recognize the claims Of all alike
who concur with them in the common OBJ
jects to which their efforts are now di-
rectedo
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-24

wA Hard Shell preacher wound up
in flaming sermon with this magnificent
effusion: "My brethren and sistern, eff
mans full of religion you can't hurt him.
There were three African children; they
put them in fiery furnace, hetted seven
times hotter than it could be het, and it
didn't swinge hair on their heds. And
thar were John the Evangeler; they put
him where do you think they put him
Why, they put him into caldronic biin'
oil, and billed him all night, and didn't
fraze his shell. And thar was Daniel:
they put him into lions den. What for
Why, for prayin' three times day. Don't
be alarmed, brethren and sistern; don't
think any of you will ever get into lions
den"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-24
Seminary Meeting.

The citizens of the town and village of
Dodgeville, are requested to meet at the
court house, in this village, at u o'clock,
on the evening of Tuesday, May 20, 1866,
for the purpose of taking into consideration
the erection of seminary by the NJ. E.
Church, in this district, and see what in
ducements the people of Dodgevillo are
willing to offer to secure its location in this
place. Speeches will be made by the Rev.
VIM. H. Palmer, Rev. N. Whitman, VIM.
Hendy, and others, urging united action
and liberal offer for the location of the
proposed seminary in this place.
By order of committee.
Dodgevile, May "a, 1866.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-24

s~The latest Idaho papers are more
than ever excited about Indian affairs.
New expeditions were planning against the
Indians of the Owyhce country. Politics
in the States, the vetoes of the President,
the attitude of Congress, &C., were also the
theme of much feeling and excited COM
ment pro and con-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-24

.B@T The Fond du Lac Reporter pub
fishes statement Of the fieeces of several
of John C. Bishops sheep, ranging as high
as u and l5 pounds from two year old
ewes, weighing 60 and s. pounds, and l6
pounds, and IA ounces from two bucks
two years old weighing 135 and 126
pounds.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-24

~ The Berlin Courant records some
more Juvenile depravity, two boys being
arrested for stealing from the stores, one
of whom was sentenced to spend the re-
maindcr of his minority in the State Re-
form School, and the other was sent to
Jail for three months.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-24
cw-Thc GAINESVILLE Gazette records tn

ey- The GAINESVILLE Gazette records the
sudden death, in La Prairie, ola Mrs.
Childs. She arose in usual health appar-
emily, and went about her duties. Her
husband was called away from home about
two hours, and when he returned he found
her dead.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-24

A young man named Fisher, while
cut hunting, at Juneau. had his nose, a
portion of one lip and part Of one check
carried off by the discharge ola gun, from
which he was attempting to pull the ram
rod with his teeth.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-24

sWThose ladies who wish to purchase
first class family sewing machine, will
do well to call at our office and examine our
machines. For cheapness, simplicity ,dura-
bility, and speed they cannot be beat.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-24

NOT YET IHTRoDUCED.-The wicked edi-
tor of the Springfield Republican says
this :-"Garters with diamond buckles are
worn with the new hoops in Paris 1t is
impossible not to see that they are not in
troduccd here yeti
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-24

re- Have you seen Burdick's new jew
elry? Ifyou have not, call by all means,
for he has just received one of the best
stocks Of jewelry ever brought TO this town.
They are good, and are none of your cheap
stuff, but. will be sold as low as at any
other place.