davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
Uipi0eno Notices.

OFFICE oE THE Eagle FIRE COMPANY. No. Il wALLsr,}
NETWORK, April 1901
A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of FIVE
~ PER CENT free oGoVenment Tar has this day been declared
payable on demand. A j. CLINTON SecretAy,-
WASHINGTON COUNTY BANK, X. la
w DIVIDEND Of SEvRNTY-FIvE CENTS on DOLLAR
PAYABLE 10 the holders Receivers receipts presentation thereof 70
wv wIyGATE HAYES. Receiver
OgVcs OF rHE PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY, ToNrISs}
BurLpINas No 8s WALL.sr., NBwYORK. March % 1871
tATH DIVIDEND.-The Board of Directors
IN have this dsy declared DIVIDEND Of SIX @ PER CENT oas
of the earnings the road for the three months ending st inst pa
sockhOdsr other legal representatives, on sud aeF Inc
5th Of April merit A., -. -,
Transfer closed the afternoon Of the 2,h inst snd
reopened morning Of Ih pormo HENRY SMITH Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-APRIL
3.-BefOre Commissioner OSBORN.

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-APRIL
3.-BefOre Commissioner OSBORN.
7HE POWER OF INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTORS TO
SIZE PRqPE ;i; OUT OF OFT TH T DISTRICTS
This case has been previously reported. The Com
missioner decided discharge the defendant, and
IN dlschargng him, gave oral opinion as follows:
truck, two horses and their appurenanccs which had
been seized by Nelson D. Thayer, Deputy Collector Of
Upon the examination, the evidence showed that the
Deputy Collector first the horses truck &c. within
fine Jurisdiction of his he Sixth Collection District that
1he truck was laden with fraud whisky" that lie
stopped the horses and told the driver that he was under
arrest aud that it his intention to seize the whisky
CHAT the driver refused TO submit, but, whipping the
horses drove at rapid rate into the ThrtysecOnd Col
lection District; that the Deputy followed him caught
having taken forcbe possession OF the property placed
IN defendants charge subject TO his the Deputy order
and that defendant notwithstanding this gave up the
property TO the original owner.
Counsel for defendant moved dismissal OF the com
yan and the discharge Of defendant bang the motion
the assumption that the attempted seizure in the
Sixth District was not seizure within the meaning Of
nhe law and that the seizure in the Thirty second Dis
1ric was Illegal one on the ground of
Counsel also raise other questions Of law, but shall
decide the case wholly upon these two points In rela
tOn TO the first point Counsel cited in 3dI Whea
Ron. 2G in which the Court held that TO constitute
Stained and fun AUTHORITY exercised over The seized
property. The parties must understand that they are
hosssed and that they are no longer at liberty to e1
ercse any control over It,"
II is obvious that there in the Sixth Dis
AS to the right TO seize this property in the Thirty
econd District hold that from the spirit and wording
OF the Internal Revenue statutes in defining and bound
Hng Internal Revenue Collection Districts that it was not
bntended that the Collector of District should exer
Use power and perform duty in another District with
out special authority from the Commissioner OF Internal
eyenue provided for in the act and as there no
Claim proof that such special authority was given in
this case shall follow and adopt the decision or Com
missioner Belts rendered in the OF the UNITED
States agt. ATenheiner and another" In conformity
with the principles governing that decision hotd that
Nhe made by Deputy Collector i'll the Thirty
lsecond District without authority, and void 1
would also state further that in my opinion the powers
conferred upon Collectors Of Internal Revenue are ample
hand sufficiently stringent, exercised within their
Districts and that would be well il they more gen
orally confined the exercise OF their power within tue
Amits prescribed by law.
The motion of defendants counsel granted. The de-
2endant Is discharged.
Joseph Bell Assistant United States District Attorney,
I T the Government; John q. Darrow for defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERN-APrn 3.-Before JUS
tice JONES
TELEGRAPH cOAPAHTES-THEIR DUTIES AND LIABILITIES
d, RULE OF DAMAGES.

The plaintiff having agent in st. Louis who had
Al his possession $4,000 worth Of watches, and gold
kat thu time rapidly falling telegraphed him 10 sell the
, plated Lepnes at t0 and the others less. This tele
gram never delivered: IL would appear from the
vfdence that at time the agent could have disposed
81 over watches at that price, but through this failure
Mid se them that their market price subsequently
GecIned considerably The plaintiff charges that this
Eas loss 10 him OF SoO resulting from the defendants
heRiRenc6, which they must make good 10 him. The
Eefendant after putting him 70 proof Of the facts Get
Ep that they stipulated In printed notice printed on
Eeir bills that they would not De responsible except
Repeating and that the plaintiff failed TO repeat and that
hhsy were guilty Of negligence but the omission
kross from tho condition OF the line caused by storms and
aeds end the aet Vt G9d AID thai therefore they as not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04

STATE Oy NEw-YoRK. BASX DsPAsrNEsTl
ALBANy Oct g. 1850.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to
Chapter and 40 Laws Of 1865 that the erca'
ns sud the Merchants Erehsnge Blnk in the cry % Me-
deemed PAR Superintendent Of the Banking Department.
ON National Bank the CITY Of
Albany the date hereof and not theleaner
outstanding circulating OF the d bank must be presented.
Aforesaid within from the date ere0f and all notes which
shall presented for redemption aud payment within the time hus
specified viii be charge the hands the Superintendent foe
purpose. q. W. SCHO LICK Snpefinteliens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
CIVIL COURTS.
COURT OF APPEALS-APRm 3.
RIGHT TO COMMISSIONS.

John By G-. pa1l SpOfori survivor. &c.
This action brought by plaintiff against the
firm az SpOtOrd, NCStOn Coz 70 recover compensation
JOr services rendered by him agent I'm recovering
claim, the United States Government for duties He
Eally cNdcted on hupOri8Ons Of sugar and moiasses
NUdrr contract by which they agreed TO pay him one
hall Of money he should recover for them, he TO pay ms
expenses. clause was added after the signature
not 70 Interfere with arrangements already made"
They had already employed Messrs. Douglass & ogden
MI al arrangement 90 take one third OF the recovery Inc
defendants had already paid the duties without protest
bud the Secretary OF the Treasury declined to refund e
duties unless Judicial decision should be made deciding
them TO have been wrongly paid. The defendants lof
want OF protest could not bring suit but two sut ono OF
which managed and conducted by the palnti were
brought and ultimately decided in favor Of the importers
douglass Ogden actually recovered Sl83O5 O Oh WhlcI
they claimed One-thrd The plaintiff brought SUIT ana
er Term. The then referred 10 three referees
majority Of the referees reported that the plaint
by his services contributed materially 10 the recovery,
ma WAS therefore entitled 10 the difference between the
one hr and one-haf OF such duties $3.50 81, cOm
pcnsltiOn for such services, with interest, DC.
The Judgment entered this report having been az
fIncd by the General Term Of the Supreme Court, the
defendants appealed to this Court
The appeal taken on the ground that the finding or
the referees did warrant their conclusions that II tile
plaintiff recovered the money under the contract, lac
was entitled to Onehall mere contribution to the re
COyery nothing under the agreement; ana the defend
ANTS having stipulated that the contract not TO inter
fcIe with previous arrangements. and the money being
recovered under that prior arrangement the plaintt
had 40 claim.
Decision reserved.
Mr.. Butler for defendant appellant; Mr.. Parker for
plaintiff respondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
THE MARKETS.


WEDNESDAY,. April 3, 1857
AsHEs-The market for Pos Is steady at % SIdt8G2i'
BRICKS are firm and in fair demand at 81 1872 for
Common Hard o?is for Cronton, and $50 Tor Pmauel
CoTTON-The business has quite heavy, but prices
again lower closing unsettled al 29c for Mddng Up
lands To SOC for do Now Orleans sales OF $3.50 bales
ton but prices retain their firmnes No sales reported
tine; 3o0iOc for sperm. and 4Sa jOc for Patent
FLOUR AND MEAIs-The demand for Western and
higher the medium grades are steady but quiet; ana
family grades are much better the sales are $500 bbl'.
at 81 T0dSlO for Superfne 81 0j0S3 for Extra 90
$40 C0aSl 70 for the low grades OF western Extra s2 ID
Gi4 20 for good to choice Extra do sl 65Gs2 % Tor
Shipping OHIO SIP 90@slI - for Trade do ana Sl3 700
slS for st. Louis Extras California Flour Is less active
but prices are without important change sales ofl bDs
and bags at Sl5asl6. Canadian Flour Is dun Dut urn
brands quiet sales of $50 bbs at Sl2@sl2 70
good to choice Extra. and .9asl6 so for Trade and
Family Extras Rye Flour is quiet but steady; sales or
200 bbls at 81 5OTts Corn Meal ia in far demand
sales of $40 bbs at IS Gj for Brandywne. l6GS 20 Tor
FIs-Dry Cod is firm and in demand at IS 5Oes6 for
ST. Georges and Grand Bank Mackerel are du but WIN
a small stock prices are firm. .
GRAINTle Wheat market early in the day was quite
firm but At the close ces Mere fsG a ,be saas nge
bush at s. 80 for Mixed Spring and " 1922 90 Tor
10, nWauEeo N,p a"@ " a,hnr easier rates: sales
OF 5000 bush at s7c. for western ea95c Tor Cahada
west IN bond and VI 2latl - Tor do Tree pas r O. @
firm small sales Of western at 81 SjaM 49, Corn early
sisted upon checked business materially and at the close
the market is less buOyan though prices continue
firm; the sales $3.50 bush, UnsOund at 81 20 West
Mixed at 81 "$ 2ll in store 81 22taSl rs Tor DO
afloat. and 81 20lQsi q for Jersey Yellow
HOPS firm AMI III fair demand for home cOnSump
ton; quote at from 2OQi5d ;Oc, as to growth ana
quality.
Hay in fair demand and prices are firm; we quote at
81 81 60 COR shipping and 81 59f2 for retail lots
HEMP Manila II firm and IN fair demand at l2c, gold;
other kinds duh and nominal.
MoLAsSEs-The business has been somewhat larger
today without alteration 10 note in prices; sales OF 2j2
hhds Cuba private terms, I99 hhds and 80 cs Cenue
COS at Csc. -,
PROVISIONS-There has been more activity In the
market for Pork to-day. but prices are lower, and the
market heavy: the sales, cash ana regular are
5000 bbs at So for old Mess SIS oas3 % for do
SO extra Prime as for thin Mess. and S3 90 for Old
Clear Beef quiet but steady sales Of 25 bbls at 2 80
$40 80 for Plain Mess and O So JOfor Extra do fierce
Beef j. neglected Beef Hams are dull aud prices are
nominal Cut Meats quiet; sales OF 60 pkgs Bellies at
illc., aud 5000 Rough Sides at IOlc. Bacon Is mode
ratcy active: sales OF 90 boxes n Oc for Cumberland
Cut. and I2a12ic for City Short Clear Lard Is dun and
prices nominal at I2i al2c. for No iJc for City
iSalyc. for fair TO Prime Steam, and l3a9l3tc. for
Kettle Rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04

NV lORA, BANK DkPAkfMRNN,l
ALBANY, January Is. ls6T.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. pursuant TO
~ CHAPTER 9 40 Of 1875 that the crcus
ing issued The Groers Bank in the City Of Ne~iort
banking Of York will be redeemed
Ar PAR m the superintendent the Banking Department preea
Newlok National Bank in the City % Albany 0r az
year, from the date herrof and not thereafter.
The outstanding circulating of tue said Bank mni be prrse
Aforesaid within fon the date hereof s al notes Shes
presented for redemption and payment within the time th
specified charge upon the funds he hands o. the Sa
perintendeni for tina, purpose q. W. ;. lLbh;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-15

s.-Fsrfaas.tss trAystrs " laaatt E1se hstlrty
-. 9',, s., z 49, sspss' b..
sa Is a.t rittft efrf ts.HnFtA- i-s' sf.a =
81 -ets.-, IS a-4sitls- q. sllsanar att ifs q.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-15
IL n % w.
PERIODICAL DROPS!!
The Great Female Remedy .
FOR IRREGULARITIES!

Ihave tested these frops IN practice ten
aid d. not hesitate 10 .Ay tHst D0t.iU- las Yet
developed n1sicai research that power
sitisely and b. MESSY, IN cas&s N female ir-
resa srtr does th r'te II ST. r-ceat cases Il
.sls WEile thOasaIis ~hs have been long suner-
indebted T. ~ ct q boon y health to-day
though powerfr and positive they peffect~
harr.5, aui nsy Dee used st all times EXCEPT NhsD
ir 1rt4esel 10 the directions
4les Lave ieen exleuAisely employed By erniaen
ysi-4as IN France - II gland I'll in ny Jwr
practice ten years. and have yet hear n ID
rr.t stsnce o. failure could give yen tesiuons
thfir -caey from ltdes 4ll the northern a.
f.tern stAfa- they In their private.
Over lo to- ttie have boeB sold the past year ard
+ ..ht ;fust msns sufferers have been benefited
well thai a efasdy pafeat 20 removal
~ Is cions may he used fgr bad purpose but tru.
thst Nhere tottle I. thus nsed may fall into
tae hands ofreaiiy NEEDY sufferers.
~ who suffer rom Any irreguvrity: painful din
eHlt. sxoessye oBeusvs DISTRACTED Meustr ton
iaeufrt the train otd that follow would
sss r., bottle o. Dr. l. Psneh Periodical Drops
.nz id preparation tsir action ls direct and
stfre Than soy pm IL adsrs Erpliet directions
tearing ms facsimile, accompany each tottle-
lles Ay be ohiAns IL nearly every druggist IN the
tpustrs or iy enclosing IRE Price t. @ CLARK
D. aev Haven, CT, GeBerA Agent. for the United
State aid Canals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-15
u. y. YERrssassST
tie Western end d tie
Great National Railway across
the Continent.

Their 'iue viii extend ffem auameain, California
nn- ite >isra Nessi-s q shs soinia stats .tAs,
utsersiLe IL RICHEST b 2o = rJe-Lous sc
rirrrfty - Sal. stSs eitr
& a.* tLe eLt wrsrrss 'lNK e fls epy
hbkp ~ fHE -.tE ag SGrse sfsffs UfiN ps.
sgtH fs.s KS air.t Isl H.r4
iorsi t'lsa+ ifeft Sacrament rs Wtfsia t'.s
ssnNs' e II st.rs saia t'e a4tA
# 4ann ate. se l+sat.i t.asi ts' ts.n
q Fir-t slortsag- BoaaS = 81, c..saay
y, H es4sts4m t#.slts
rirt te.s attet SIX per cont
cold la aile -t-pt#tis Is h. Css9 IS Nv
sesoad rae Principal iayai's IN Cold at ma
tHlt!.
Third Tie tast II sAe bonds Nt.ErY-FIyE rRR
CENT a ID s.s-slei ntsfe~i. 3 ~ pEb tEST lis
tift iha' q; fse ei tAfss' s.s Per Cent 9oid Bear
ing B.sads u no 8d eerumeut.
Fourth. The nit- States aovernmeni frovdes nearly
Aslf the vnt al ce-safy e. build tie entisv read
sud iaoss mainly n small percentage 90 the fu-
tHfe p SHE Or fe~lh ymeut
Finl osios l. s ri ra provision he ifanisi with
Ext rFisn rants tf phlafc Lands tv - hici Tie
Government fo.ierh iafs great nation y sntergti-t
H. rtntef,c cert st ard huanciA sta
hiiiy . astasei1'ri D. deTenseat " tie eautiG@s1
caes 50 hieh nftvp4 obituary Raj r7ad euttfpfises
Sixth Th, s-eui'y OF IT, First Mor,ga.e Boyd, g.,
theretafe ANFLG. aed their csArac'ev frsafsty ard
teAsuts T. gae4aalls4 oslg ~ that % tae obl9sa-
u.nsof he cQfsta meat itaalf
ssye aih The ret esra uei4 the eopeil portion al
siready u Sss Ia tkcers q tie interest olsitie
xiii ID tass-p4rA Afft a. tfsi fis-
iat-rtrrts. pay r. efth- interest alseiui, ~
tau
Eish;r Rtte nitrate orc "a they pay newly 81 (
Per Cent ~ saatsa. 81 afnoaut ia1sst'c.
Tae 81 "a, .re as rs dsoar4na,o-s = 81, o0j win
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-15

PROM AMI Alter APRII. 18th, lscs Tl@sls VII leav'
II eouherton With IN wsetern lne. o.iows;
FROM DusKIRA AND SALAMANCA
BY hss ork time from Union bepos
100 a. n. n \ press mail, fr5ra .unkfrk fSuu
days excegte5j. stops al salamanca LOT a. IA
ndcennects Il Harnsiisyille AID Corning With
the 800 q Express Nail from Laralo, and ar
fises Aew bes< sf.7s0oa r.
2,3J y n. LishtnIsaE Exprsss, from sala-
nance uadala excepted r:oss at H2rneil..
Vile So p levpl iatersectiag with the II
y, train from Buffalo, and arrives IL New Rofs
4.f5 y. u New York Night Es press, from
Danktsk tsania3s esTisd1. stop, at ssis,nafi-
ttas fa-. oiaag $50 ia fesa Turner e,5t
"a lssa} aud arrives IN %-e * at y - ?
n tanusasuE viti Afternoon ass - ana stsain
SIS for Eossoa sadAes ko1ans cllss.
FROM BUFFALO -as Sew York line from De
10 co.. tAebsl..p ans Michigan u e+t-
5.45 A. n. New York Day Express, fsun-
HAys ex ee,reaI sso,@ - hon ss lie ess3 a.
lIik.t}. IS n ehAutAe.I5 y. m.s % az su.utrt
SO fs ~ b aud srfiFg ia GtN fata 1870 p
IS + s.ttssts 1t 3fe4i fseud .lih y Ave.. Lack
auah.fs d v -atefn Railroad, and p set.e5 tiil
80 pbfrfsrl.a bsitIr ors mi " -sbii.rt "A
500 A. M Express Mail, sla ason and iIor-
nelissHie tsGnaays e. esptedl AisiV,s y Nav
YoFs a. q. ~ C0nis..,s ~ Aiii-afs VI "a - ft--
ewneeultal RAILWAY faf Haftistags. Phiiadel fhia
Baltimore, washngisn ane isaHts ronth.
gao n. IL. lightning Express, tsasaeys eK'
crtfesl stop ut fie5ne l-s4 e 80 p 50 tsaf
SAD arslvestn New fssk 7.9a nf Connects Al
.f.rsay Cry eith Aornieg Ashfsss Train ~ Nv
Jtrssg Eafsaa BALTIMORE eni " a=iington-
Ana Il aea iot- sIti 2 eu,ls hzpfess itaiu III
.,en. ana &ex Eu4l+ua CITES.
sIo y NJ. lew York Night Express,
DAILY. steps At r,.tese -.5s j., ~. supp ..ter-
seetisg al ofnc4lsyili- @isi la l.i5 u Tat
feam Dunkirk and arrive ~ Ne srk Al l44e
II20 =. NJ. Cincinnati Express, Sundays
-1--pfe1J stops st rnsgu"Ashas - - bsii 2
4araers 70 M toi.sA ~ N.Y. .,.,1 !. , nss
Essih ri, Central Rsilwsy ter-H sfiisonrE Phiis
ds'aia, l'slf more "H.his ftos eng 49, 10y y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-15
Che Gate G,tp.
By Il, W EMERSON

By II, W EMERSON.
In an age of feps and toys,
Wanting wisdom, void efrlght, ~
Who shan nerve heroic boys
To hazard all in Freedoms eight
Bresk sharply of their jolly games,
Forsake their comrades gay,
And quit proud homes and youthful danes
For famine toll and fray2
Yet on the nimhle air benign
Speed nimbler messages.
That watt the breath Of grace divine
To hearts in sloth and ease
50 nigh is grandeur to our dust,
So near is God to man,
When Dutv whispers low, Thou must,
Ih'v outh replies. can.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-18
WHEELER & WILSON'S
UNIQUE. SIMPLE, PRACTICAL.


Peculiar to this machine is Its elegance Of model
and finish its rotating motion, adjustable bearings,
glass cloth presser unequaled bcmner speed, Of
operation and quietness of movement. This machine
operates equally well upon every grade of textile fab
ric, from the heaviest beavers to the most delicate
linens, laces and lawns 1t makes stitch that wont
ravsl, alike on both sides and seam, strong elastic
and durable, with great economy Of thread, either
silk, linen cotton Plain stitching, hemming fell
ling, tucking gathering, quilting, cording brading,
and binding are executed without marking or bast-s
ing. IT has the Bruif attachment, for embroidery,
also button hole attachment. Xg9T 91Gsa
This celebrated machine may be seen at Wheeler &
Co.'s store, n this village. Call and se it iel,re
purchasing elsewhere. Prices range from 50 & S2i5
according 30 style and finish. iESG GnI / H9H E
Dodgeviile, December q, 1860. lna-r ]. -. Orf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-18
Something to Reflect on.

-~ While the Copperheads are rejoicing
over some partial and Acknowledgements of
success, they will do well to read the fol-
lowing record Of 1862 ~ 1J $50 =.
That year Maine gave but 6, o25 Repub-
'lican majority, and one Copperhead was
elerted to Congress- New Hampshire gave
3,79S Democratic majority for governor,
and elected one Democrat to Congress.
New York went Copperhead on the State
ticket by l0,752,7 electing Seymour COVER
nor, and seventeen members bof Congress
softhe same ilk,. against fourteen Republi-
Pennsylvania went Copperhead by 1924,
and elected thirteen Copperheads to con
gress against eleven Republicans!
New Jersey voted the same way by H.
b9l majority, and elected feur Cepperheads
to congress to one Republican,.
3 Ohio went coppcrhead by 5,577, and
elected fourteen copperheads congressman,
against five Republicans l-.-qaSa z 81 sroa
Indiana went copperhead by 9,543, and
elected seccn copperheads against. four Re
publicans. s. 49,. .S,-.rY
Illinois also went copperhead by 1856
and elected marc copperheads to i've Re-
publicans. u "a s.s'731 isg,.s
In Michigan the Republican majority
was cut down to 6,6l4, and one congress.
man was lost. -s- ~.
Wisconsin went copperhead by 1917
votes, and elected three copperhead con-
gressmen against three Republicans.
The people did not intend in 1862 to
> r r. H.1E- - .s,r
give the copperheads victory. They
weuld not believe there was any danger of
il till it came. The next year they aroused
and redeemed themselves, and all the states
named gave unprecedented Republican
majorities. So now there is no change in
the sentiment of the country, no real gain
for the reactionists, but only apparent gains,
the result of over confidence or neglect on
the part Of the Republicans. ~ Rat 1(
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-18
The Chronicle.
Republican Nominations.

For Gooernor- 3
LUCIUS FAIRCHILD, of Dane.
For Lieutenant Gocsrnor- ~ ..s.
WYMAN SPOONER, of Walworth.
For Secretary Of State-.so .54 asrr ai-l
THOMAS S. ALLEN, of Iowa.
For State Treasurer
WILLIAM E. SMITH, of Dodge.
For attorney General -
CHARLES r. GILL, of Jefferson.
For Bank Comptrolter--- $50 ~.
Col. JEREMIAH M. RUSK, of Vernon.
For State .Superintendent-
ALEXANDER J. CRAIG, of Jefferson.
Fer State Prison Commissioner g1a
HENRY CORDIER. of Winnebago.
For Go. Superintendent Of, Schools, W.
81 SAMUEL PARKS, of Pulaski. ~ 80 .-~
For Member of assembly Sou bern Dist,
JEFFERSON w. .REWEY, of Miffiin.
For Member of Assem5ly-N Northern Dist
.ALANSON E. BRIGGS, Of Pulaski 3
For Supervisors, 55 9a7 Il
JOHN BONNER. of Dodgeville, ssIL.
TRACY LOCKMAN, Of Wyoming. sue'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-18

FoR THE ASSEMBLY. Samuel Hoskins,
ESQ, having declined the nomination for
the Assembly IN the Northern district, the
name of Mr.. A.AE. Briggs, of Avoca, has
been placed upon the ticket in his place.
However much we regret Mr.. Hoskins, re-
fusal to accept the nomination. we congrat-
niate our friends in that district in the Sc
lection Of Mr.. Briggs for the place. He is
Imam well qualified for the position, and
p we nope to see him triumphantly elected.
--4ineral Point Tribune. 5os 5s@j ods nog g1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-18
EXCELLENT FARM FOR SAL

3 The undersigned, residing eight miles north
village of DodgeyiIie, is DESTROYS of selling his
consisting Of eighty acres very nearly all fenced
twenty acres under cultivation There is fine
bottom capable of y ield ing between thirty and
tons per year. The whole il we'll watered, and
is pretty well OF timber on 1t. This Is very vail
place, and willbo sold on easy terns for cash.
! tQg 34--tf " sIfG13 EgGg JAMES NEI
.Ioob m0oz 9nifJis 50 "a nt