davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-08
FROM NEW YORK.

New YoRK, Oct. Z.
Peter Loullard, . well known tobacconist,
died at Saratoga yesterday.
Corporation Counsel Ogerman has sent his
opinion to the Board of Aldermen, to the
effect that the city authorities have no right
to the exclusive right to issue licenses to sell
liquor, &c., never having voluntarily surren-
dered the power, and that the excise law is
in so far as it attempts to
transfer such power to other hands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-08
FROM BURLINGTON.

Special to DAILY GATE CIrY.
BURLINGTON, Oct I.
The time of entrance for clubs intending
to compete for prizes at the Base Ball Tour
nament has been extended to the 14th inst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-08
FROM CONNECTICUT.

DAEBuRY, Conn, Sept 7.
AT the annual election to>day the Repub-
licsn ticket was elected by about 100 majors
ty, Republican gain Of 80 en- last spring.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-08
FIRES.

Ns 8, CucA0o, Ock ~
l lhke bnke eas early this npeSing ms.
G. Ginning carpenter shop, on clsfk
street. In short space Of time it spread to
the adjoining premises, two ice houses snd .
barn Of SWEET 4 Co.'S. The dwelling house,
carpenter shop and stable belonging 70 Gun
ningham were consumed, 1t = loss of about
$lO.00o-s ,ASaluabla horse wps burned in
NJ. ChphmeAam's stsbls. Iss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-08

Mooar Son .........Johnson street, bet Sd 4 4th.
Gold Pens, Pencils, Pocket Books.
S g Bridges Nos l d 2 Estes Houee
Cold Silver. and Ivory Mounted Canes.
g Bridges. Nos Estes House.
GRoCERs-yyuoLEs
S. Pollock Co ............IIs Main rtreet.
Hainill Co.....................i0o Main street.
Kellogg, Brge Co...................SsM Main street.
RF Bower Co.......................sa Main street
M staaord......".........,.cor Biondsau Levee.
GROCERS-HErAIL.
Robertson 4 Albsfs sfs...............I2o Main street.
& AcQueef .....................S4 Main street.
Cox & Iryin...-,.. -..corner Fifth Main streets.
Eydromotoss, thermometers, Sachrom.
eters
Sc ID s.........,........Nos l. 2 Estes House.
ARSEsS d .ADDLEs.
Hagn,. .............N ain street-bct Sd 4th
HARDWARE.
Peck Brothers............corF Fourth Main streets
II Main street.
HATS, CAPS AND NOTIONS.
Ii Browne Main street
Burkitt j Co......,..,............ql Main street.
HOTELS.
Tepter House..........,..,.,,c cor Third Johnson.
Deu,ing House ...............cor Second johnson.
INSURANCE AGENTS
L. J. Adams, Corner ID and Main SITS.
IOWA COAL q OIL co.
Levec, bet Main Johnson.
ICE.
Collier Berry Fifth strcet-in Estes House.
mon.
Brownell Bros................cor Main Fourth.
JE ELItf, NIsH eotpl
S Bridges. Estes House.
LIQUORs-wHOLEs
ia Main street.
MARBLE WORKS.
John Bswden............T Third street-near Main
MILLINERs.
Spiesberger, Mayer Co..-.......No. Ill Main St
Mrs Weber. Third Main streets
MILLINERY 4 uoNNET BLEAcHEKY
Mrs W Bowman. ..4th st-bet Main Blondeau
NEWS DEPOT.
David Lowry street
Magpifying oiasses & Microscopes.
g Bridges. Estes House
optieian, speetaeles, Eye Glasses.
G Bridges ges......-.........Noa 4 2 Estes Honsc
Pipes, 0esuine naeershaum.
Bridges ................Nos j. Estes House
Pistols, Ammunition. Rifles.
G Bridges cs.................Nos 4 Estes House
PIANOS AND MUSIC.
Ayres, Mann 4 Ayres............... ....6T Main st
PAINTING AND WALL PAPkBs.
VIM. .........cor. 5th Blondeau
REAL esq ATE q INSURANCE ACTS
II B Ten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Second street
Vim Fulton ......-....s2 Main street, (up stairs
RESTAURANTS.
Young America....J Johnson street--bet I'd 4 Sd
Landes' Restaurant. epr. I'd and johnson st
SINGER SEWING MACHInks.
cM Macomber, Agt...................Foa Fourth stree.
Silver Plated Ware.
g Bridges. .......... ...., Nos | d Estes House
spsetaeles, Gold 4 Silver.
Bridges ........-..Nosl l Estes House
Spy Glasses. Roa ding olass,s.
s Bridges Nos Estes House
TIN = JAPAasED WARE. twH0LEsA ALI
. cioufe.s-.s-....... MAIN s0ec'
Travelling Gases, Travelling BAGS
s. g Bridges ............ Nos 4 Estes HOUSE
WOODEN GOODS
Gelatt........... Main st-bet 4th d 5th
Watehes, Watches, Watcher.
@ Bridges. ..~-,..........,Nos l 4 2 Estes House
Wstehss, Cleeka, d JeWslxy RepaAre,
Wrising Dssks-Papisr ulaehe, salaid
8 g Bridees. ......... Nos Estes Hoese
nKIED BLACKBERKfES. -So0 4 zt
19psss1, = ko1u11Deu = Aks11A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
AFTKnNOOM nRATCHES.

BY TELEGRAPH.
AFTERNOON Dn1rATCHEs.
Latest News From washington.
Rumored Grant is to be Removed.
SAs,nsa 10 b Appointed = tis Ws1 eiis.
Indian Hsstilities - Uease seon
Gov. Swami 10 Dissena the military.
7Rs .Colersd People EsrcisSd oesr II.
Departure Of Editorial Excursion.
Large Robbery Of Cattle Thieves Arrested.
Sheridan Enthusiastically Received In Boston.
Conneetic,a Election-Republican Gain.
EItsnsiOn Of Base Ball Eptriu at Burlington.
Successful Opening ofSt. Louis Fair
LATEST NEWS BY CABLE.
PAPAL FORCES AGAIN DEFEATED.
Napoleon on the Italian Question.
AGITATION AND ALARM IN ROME,
Demanded that Rome be The Capital # Italy.
Aid Extended TO The Wounded Garibaldians.
GOLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK 145t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-08
- ls-- is'---7 - ss --s-----
MARRIED..

PHILP-GALLOWAY-In In Moatrose Iowa, on Sstur-
day. October 9th, 1861 by Rev. John Orr, Mr. JoHs
PHiLp. Jr. to Miss MAGGIE L. GALLOWAY, both Of Lee
County, Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-08
Aid Extended to tho Wounded Caribaldians.

GOLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK 145f.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-08

WASHINGTON. Oct. T.
The Secretary of the Treasury this morn-
ing addressed an important letter to gentle.
man in New York, in relation to our finances,
of which the following is copy:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-08
Engraving, Brands, & seals.
FURNITl VE.
GAS 4 STEAM FITTINGS.

Howe q Iyler......,......... ....59 Main street.
Duncan, karle Co,......l4O 4 142 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-08

EOR SALE.-Lots and 6, Block 100, on
= The corner Of sth and Exchange Streets on which
Is . twostory Brick Dwelling each lot, with tn
rooms In each the lots we'll fenced and all In good
der and may be rented for $50 per month Price 81 500
cash. Title good or sale. Enquire OF
oct4 II. B. TEN-RYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-08
oLOTnIEHs.

Nencill, Jones Co......cor Third 4 Main streets
Hess, Stern Co.....cor Second 4 Main streets
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-08
AGENTS WANTED,

AGENTS WANTED.
EOR Higleys Great North American Prize
l. Stationery Package the enIy really valuable rack
age pnt up in the country Agents make IS 90 per
day selling them besut l present gwen with every
hundred packages seni IS cents for sample, or stamp
for circnlar address H. A. HIGLEY On. 81 Rey
nolds Block Chicago. Also Agents for 20 other articles
Local agents Wanted. toct4d1m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-08

UNoR SALB-Lot g. In Block 1885, Morgan Street
between 18th and 14th Streets, which are two
Frame Dwellings that may be rented for SIS &15 per
month. Price 81 900 cash Title good or sale.
Enquire Of loct4l II. b. TEN-EYcK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-08

wekssp constantly hand and for sale est
prlcss to cash customers and prompt large and
well ssisctedstock Of STAPLE and FANCY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-08

nKIED BLACKBERKfEs. .-soId i -
gepsss1,a kosn1aea = Als11A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-08

Gold Pens, Pencils, Pocket Books.
S Bridges ...............S h Estes Houe,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-09

ground, upon which he fell on his knees,
convulsively shaking and sinking under
his accumulated pangs; then he rolled
upon one side. was hurled over his neck
as | relinquished my hold of his horn, he
shaking and heaving spasmodically. l
gathered myself together as best could,
exclaiming, "Thank God, it is over /"
rose and beheld a grim visitor sau-
rian had seen the rhinoceros fall-while
the latter stood he would not have dared
to approach-but now he thought he was
an easy prey. He did not know the virtue
of steel bolts. / had slightly hurt my
wrist by the wrench it had received as the
rhinoceros fell, clasping his horn; but l
sprang to my roer, and as the open jaws
of the saurian turned round the hlndmost
part of poor Rhino, a bolt crashed INTO
the eye nearest me, and he threw hlinsefI
upon his back in terrific struggles: Inc
report aroused the exhausted captain ne
rose to his feet from a pool OF blood which
had welled from the wound, and stlll ran
from it in huge stream as he Stood. lie
looked as if to ask what was the matter. L
pointed to the baff1ed saurian; all his spirit
was aroused, and he stamped the hldeous
brute to death and shapelessness. A Dast
of victory followed, but it was faint as COM
pared with the blasts of the night before.
was thinking of washing the wound.
His tongue was hot and his lips seemed
parched with intense thirst. He trudged
oH-he walked better now--and after
walking about two hundred yards he turn
ed the angle of a low bluff, behind which
| saw, with gladness, a spring of delicious
looking water sparkling in the sun, as it
descended into natural basin, formed,
probably, by the action of the water; !
was thirsty, SO hastily drank CATER | had
loaded my roer) from the spring itself,
Captain Rhino from the basin, which he
emptied, and stood impatienty waiting for
more water to flow that he might drink
again. When his feverish thirst was slak-
ed / bathed his wound in the basin and
plugged it with the silky moss. My oper-
ation-my first in surgery performed,
with it | had performed the most difficult
of all operations, that of making true
friend for such was Captain Rhino of the
Black Lakes. Ft
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-09
The West.

A fire in Mariposa on the I'd inst, de-
stroyed property to the value of $4,000.
Another fire at Santa Clara, on the Sd, de-
stroyed larger amount.
At Hamilton, Ohio, on July 30, Charles
Binder was shot and fatally wounded by a
young man named Hedges. A foolish
quarrel was the cause, yelj es ~
The great tunnel of the Pacific Railroad,
at the summit of the Sierra Nevadas, is
nearly completed, only ga feet remaining
to be cut The rails are being laid on the
eastern slope. 1t is expected that the line
will be completed to Nevada in September
next. loJsoqaIq ~ $50 Dsla itau 2HN q
The passenger train from Cincinnati for
Chicago on the Great Eastern Railroad,
| met with a serious accident on Saturday
morning, August Sd, near Royal Centre,
Ind, by which two sleeping cars were
thrown from the track by broken rail.
A child was killed, and several persons
more or less injured.
An application was made on the 3D. TO
the State Government of Illinois by the
managers OF the coal mines al La oalle,
for protection against apprehended diff
culties with the miners. 1t is stated that
about 1000 of them who are on strike
have refused to work or TO allow others TO
do SO, and that a riot was expected. The
Lieutenant Governor wrote the Sheriff
to preserve the peace, and promising as
sistance should it be necessary.
New Mexican exchanges of the goth inst.
report an outbreak by the Na7ajos Indians
at Basque Redondo. They are preparing
to leave their reservation. The Indians
fired on party of soldiers who were try
ing to recover their stolen stock, and killed
five soldiers. Reports received at head
quarters show that the Indians now ope-
rating on the stage route west of Ft. san
ders, are the northern Cheyennes and Ara
pahoes. A. band of Sioux, crossing Black
Hills, came npon O'Neil's surveying party
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-09

a wonderful story is told of O man
named j. ID. Chevalley, native of Swift
erland, who in 1915, at the age of sixty-six,
arrived at an astonishing degree of per-
fiction in reckoning time by an internal
movement. He was in fact, a human time
piece, or living clock. In his youth he
was accustomed to pay great attention to
the ringing of bells and the vibrations of
pendulums, and by degrees he acquired the
power of counting succession of inter-
walls exactly equal to those which the vi,
bration OF the sound produced. Being on
board a steamboat on Lake Geneva, In Jul
ly IA, 1882, he engaged to indicate to the
crowd around, the lapse of quarter of an
hour, or as many minutes and seconds as
any chose to name, and this during d.
versified conversation with those standing
by; and, further, to indicate by his voice
the moment when the hand passed over
the quarter, minutes, or any other subdi-
vision previously stipulated during the
whole course of the experiment This he
did without mistake, Notwithstanding the
exertions of those about him to distract his
attention, and clapped his hands at the con-
clusion of the fixed time. His own ac-
count of his gift was as follows:
- /" have acquired by imitation, labor and
patience, a movement which neither
thought, nor labor, nor anything can stop.
tbs similar to that of a pendulum, which
at each movement of going and returning
gives me the space of three seconds SO that
twenty of them make minute, and these
j add to others continually" vi
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-09
,EI,e south.

O.
The yellow fever has been pronounced
an epidemic in Galveston.
Judge Totten, formerly of the Tennessee !,
Supreme Court, died lately at Houston, (
Texas. gt) - .F,tE gwgfr
The Democratic majority in the Ken :
lucky election on the 9Th, is estimated at I
about $1,000. s08
The Southern Banner, at Athens, Geor-
gia, 30 years old, has suspended for lack of
patronage. '@A ~
The telegraph cable between the Flori-.
da coast and the Island of Cuba is now
about completed wa
1t is said that ex-Gov. Hamilton, of Texas,
has been appointed Governor of that
State, III place of Throckmorton.
The McNutt (Miss.) Sentinel says there
Is great destruction of freedmen by cholera
The whites appear to be exempt.
Gen. Sheridan, ON the Both, issued an or
der removing Governor Throckmorton, of
Texas, and appointing E. M. Pease in his
place.
Tennessee dispatches give additional re-
turns from the recent election. The indi-
Cdolciic Oh olldO 1IlOWulOW y lldJOllty WILL
reach $4,000.
The editor of the Cuthbert Appeal has 5,
returned from visit to the sea shore. He Il,
reports that the rice, corn, and Sea Island
cotton crops will be almost an entire
failure
A warehouse in Louisville, KY, where
large quantity of malt, barley, and oats
were stored, was entirely consumed by
fire on the 9th. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$4,000 ....1.i
The Galveston papers say the weather
is tearfully hot, with north winds presag-
ing much sickness. The cotton crop will 2
be good if the depredations of the army 9H
worm can be prevented. ~
1t is reported that the filibustering
scheme in the South, for the invasion of
Mexico, has been abandoned. A Calves
ton dispatch states, however, that large
quantity of war material has accumulated
at San Antonio, which, it is believed, is for
the use of tilibusters 90
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-09

q. the summer night \
Has smile of light m
And she sits on a sapphire throne, VI
Whilst the sweet windsload her
With garlands of odor,
From the buds of the roses O'erdown.
But the autumn.night
Has piercing sight, ~
And step both strong and free;
And voice for wonder,
Like the wrath of thunder,
When he shouts to the stormy sea.
And the winter night
lis cold and WHITE,
And he singeth song OF pain,
tin the wild be hummeth,
And the warm spring cometh,
When she dies in dream oil ram
-, Oh, the night, the night
'Tis lovely sight,
Whatever the cline or tlmel
For sorrow then soareth, ss,,az-z-.-sa
And the lover outpoureth
His soul In star-bright rhyme. lt
1t bringeth sleep > e. -
Tothe forest deep, h
The forest bird to its nest;
To care bright hours sSiss7 e.
And dreams of flowers,
And the balm to the weary-rest.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-09
SUMMARY OF THE WEEK
General News.

~ChhNt 1NSWSe
The President has requested Secretary
| Stanton to resign.
The Surratt case was to have been given
to the jury on the 9th inst.
1t is reported in Washington that should
President Juarez decline reelection, he
will be made Minister to this country.
The application of the Military Com
mission which tried Mrs. Surratt for COM
mutation of her death sentence to impris-
onment for life, has beensunearthed, and is
published. 49, .a
Statistics received at the Agricultural
Department show that the wheat crop
promises yield of six bushels to each in
habitant, or half bushel more than the
crop of 1859. ~
Gen. Hancock has been decided upon as
Gen. Sheridan's successor. The Intel5l-
gencer says that the necessary order for
Sheridans removal will not be unneces-
sarily delayed.
The challenge of the Ward Brothers to
the st. John, N. B., crew to row a five or
six mile race on the Connecticut river for
$1,000 in gold, and the championship OF
the world, has been accepted.
The Secretary of the Treasury has de-
cided that payment on the compound
interest notes will only be made at the
Treasury in Washington and the Sub
Treasures in Boston, New York and
Philadelphia. 9aa.1 siif3l Usl di
Gen.. Grant is decidedly opposed to
Gen. Sheridan's removal, and, when con-
suited by the President, said that i'll no one
could he place more trust than in Sheridan.
The latter's removal is, however, confident
ly predicted.
W. r. Roberts, President of the Fenian
brotherhood, is expected from Paris in a
week or ten days 1t is stated that
Roberts las secured the Ico-operation
of certain nations on the European con-
tinent in the struggle fol. Irish in
dependence In certain-not impossible
contingencies, and that he had conferences
with Bismark, Mazinni, Garibaldi, and Ma
poieon, ga1el q si noi5sDraa II 4i9a
Foreign intelligence. d
The deficit in the Italian Budget is
217,000,000 ivres.
The United States practice squadron has
arrived off Cowes.
The crops in France have suffered much
damage from drought.
Altoona, the largest city in Holstein, has
joined the new Zollverein.
The ram Dunderberg has arrived at
Cherbourg in good condition.
On the nth of July twenty-five deaths
from cholera occurred at Rome.
The Empress Eugene made private
visit to Queen Victoria on the 22d ult.
Hon. George Bancroft, United States
Minister to Berlin, has arrived in Paris.
The King of Prussia has assumed the
duties of Sovereign of the North German
States
An extensive fire occurred at Lisbon on
the 21st. The Maria Pisa Asylum was de-
stroyed.
1t is said that an interview is to take
place between Napoleon and the King of
Prussia.
Reports from the Russian grain crops
are very favorable, and heavy yield is ex-
pected.
Six hundred Garibaldians appeared on
the Papal frontiers, but were driven off by
Italian troops.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-09

on the 21st, and were repulsed. One In
dian was killed
The New York Herazd's Leayenworth
special says: persons from Fort Gibson
report cholera raging there. Twelve hun.
dred people fled from Ellsworth City last
week. The average mortality is ten per
day. Nine out of every ten persons at
tackled die in from two to fifteen kours.
The place is almost completely deserted,
and an attack from Indians is expected
From three to five deaths per day are re-
ported at Fort Harker. Sixteen cases had
occurred among the Kansas volunteers at
Fort Larned. The disease also appeared
among the troops guarding the Railroad
construction party beyond Fort Harker,
and several deaths occurred. Lieutenant
Colonel McGill's wife died of cholera near
Fort Lyon on the 10TH Lieutenant Helm
died at Fort Larned on the oath, and Cap
tain Bloodgood, of the Thirty fourth In
fantry, it is reported, asdied beyond Fore
Larned, while. en- route for New Mexico.
Father Demoree, Catholic priest at st. Ma.
rvs Mission, died near Ellsworth, where
he had been attending cholera patients.
He had been among the Pottawatomie In
dams seven years, and was much respected,
throughout Kansas.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-09

Pollock was delitedl Here" said he,
" it is in nut shell. Issaker hez shorter
hand, more narrer hand, a shorter and
narrerer foot, and his heel proiecks less
than the nigger's by 21S inches, Good
Lord, how hev bin deserved Wat err
rors | bev bin nussin How can a human
being hev intelleck whose heel projeckg
four inches? How reioict am that / am
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-09
The East.

81
Miss Catharlne Maria Sedgwick the aus
thoress, died at Roxbury, Mass, on the
31st inst. sy,.. e'e'l.l. & tpssfta
Upwards of 100000 of property has
been destroyed in Concord, N. FL, within
a few days past. & Y asass
During July 1886 immigrants arrived
in New York. Of this number Illinois %
receives 2,239. '.l-o
Hon. G. G. Washburne, Of Wisconsin,
and two daughters sailed per Cuba on the
31st ult. for England.
CHARLES G. Degennard, well-known
musician and organist of Buffalo, was
drowned on the Sd, while fishing
A terrific storm of wind and rain visited
the region of Boston on the Sd inst, i
doing great damage to crops and other
property. SFSEFs 7gg TO
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-09

On Thursday last, while man in the
employ of S. r. Balch, Esq, of Kalamazoo,
Mich, was returning on the plank road
from his farm with load of hay, he was
passed by two men in buggy, who were
smoking at the time. Shortly after he dis,
covered the load of hay to be on fire, and,
stopping, attempted to extinguish it, but
owing to some wind and the dryness of the
hay, he found himself unable to accom-.
plish it. He then endeavored to anhitch
the horses, but the blaze from the burning
hay drove him away from that also. The
hay and wagon were consumed, and the
horses so burned as to afterward die. The
loss to Mr.. Balch is about $500. ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-09

Steel locomotive boilers are coming
into use in France.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-09

The London Nesos publishes telegram
dated Valentia, July Both, which reports
that the Atlantic cable of 1866 was again
broken suddenly that afternoon. 1t was
thought about fifty miles from Hearts Con-
tent. The Chairman of the Anglo-Amer
lean Telegraph Company says the break
age has occurred at very moderate depth
of water, and the injury can be repaired
with great facility, as in the case of the
recent accident to the shore of the same
cable. The cable Of. 1865 is in perfect
order.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-09
Mistellanu.
THE NIGHTS.

By BARRY CORNWALL
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-09

The Negro being found mol. Ao@5la5Je, Mr..
Nasty and has followers Decide to 90 back
on h5m-A Meeting, the Effect Of gohseh
.sods Spoiled by Pollock, the Itlano6s
Store Keeper, and Joseph BSgler, late G.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-09

races. .......................6 &c cubic inches
Now" sed Pollock, let us examine in
the same way avrage specimen NV the
Caucashen race, ez he is found in this de-
lectable spot. viii Issaker Gayitt be
good enuff to step forrerd? I perpose to
demonstrate the superiority NV the eau
cashen with a two foot rool. Figgers
wont lie. Step up Issaker."
And Issaker slept up, and wuz measured