Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-06-27
r ECONDENsEDT NEWS ITEMS
a Ia perhonaIA ana ustera~rv

JOHN TYLER, Jr., son of the late ex
President, islecturing.g
CHARLES SHORT, for the last four years
President of Kenyon College, OHIO, has
Weighed. q es az
~ HBoY in Syracuse has been fined five
dollars for jumping on and Oft railroad cars
while in notion "A u nAE.
IRA ALBRIDGE, grahdliloquently an
nounced as /" the African Roscius," is com
'aing to this country to perform next fall.
'rGEN. Jos LANE formerly OF -Brecken-
ridge,and Iafie) still lives, says the Oreg0-
oi0n, and is making new dash at politics
THE Prince of Wales is writing a book
about what he saw in the United States.
AS he frequently saw double, the narrative
will be interesting.
GEN. McCLELL AN and family will return
to this country next fall, passage for them
having been engaged, in advance, on board
the Scotia which is to sail from Liverpool
~ on the 81 Of November. y ~ g. ~
Gov. FORD, of Ohio, who signed the
pledge and joined the Sons of Temperance
two or three weeks ago, made his first
? temperance speech on the nth. 1t is
spoken of as eloquent and touching. ~,
THE Ban1crupt Reporter is the title of q
ii periodical soon to be established in New
York, which, as its name indicates, will
chronicle all the proceedings under the
Bankrupt act which may transpire in the
North and South.
Mr. BERGH should have little talk with
Henry Ward Beecher, who, in his tale of
Norwood, allows Peter Sawmill to bait his
hook with live mouse The trout caught
the mouse and Pete hooked both. Is this
justifab1e cruelty to animals?
JOHN SAVAGE HUNT, son OF Ward Hunt,
Jr., of Utica, has won silver cup from
vthe class of ga of Hamilton College, by
being the first father of baby since the
class graduated. He had eight other young
married men as competitors.
u 9 A ,grRAEGEInan whogcemmltted suicide
by throwing himself before a locomotive
IN the Cleveland depot, week ago has
been traced out and found to have been
William Woodward, of Taunton, Mass,
who has spent several months at Adrian,
Mich .4 .t t-.I ..-a .ns
FoRNEY has heard Sturgeon preach,and
writes home to his "two papers, both DAT
-, W. that he, would rather be Charles Ii.
- STURGEON, surrounded with the love Of the
rescued souls of the working people OF the
parish, than the Lord Bishop of thousand
churches of England
Moose, an old Flathead chief, who has
seen over thousand moons, is dying, and
makes it his proudest boast that, though he
has fought in over a hundred battles, he
e has never seen a. white mans blood shed.
He is one of the four Indians living who
remember the visit of Lewis and Clark to
the Montana region in 1904
THE latest story OF Bancroft and an out
ragged grandson, told by New York cor
RESPONDENT, may be founded on fact or fam
CIV. The historian, las is well known, roughly
handled General Schuyler 9of Revolution
airy fame "Not long ago" the correspon-
dent says, Mr. Bancroft met Colonel Ham
iIton, who is grandson of Schuyler, and
offered him his hand, which Ham lton. re-
fused, saying, i do notassooiate >gith SIAN
derers'
ISAAC NEWTON, Commissioner of Agri-
culture, lately deceased, was born in Bur
lington county, n. j., on the Dist OF March,
1900. He was engaged ia agricultural
pursuits all his life, and at the time of his
death was the owner of a fine farm in Del
.a aware county, Pa. In August 1861, Mr..
Newton was appointed Chief Clerk in the
Bureau of Agriculture, then under the pro-
lection Of the Patent Office, In 1862 he
was appointed to the position which he held
at the time of his death
The Rev Henry Ward Beecher having
recently said that what is possible to do
4 becomes Duty to be DONE" the Albany
=, kSyen5paqs Joqir1a0J disposes of the new doc
e~.trine thus: Garry out Chi theory and what
will it not Justify and countenance? The
Dutchman who boasts that he can drink q
keg of lager at sitting thus becomes q
single example of " what is possible to dc"
The pickpocket who empties lacy's wal
let with bis nimble fingers shows what is
a. r. -
q one OF the ballet dancers in Black Crook |"
has SO developed, the, use of her feet that
she can kickoff a mans hat Would the
Rev. Beecher advise the ladies of his con
. gregation TO emulate this : Hpossible."
Z achievement vi Il Oh WA 1 !
-. SHELLABER, Mrs Partington) who is
Just turned fifty three, lis. described as a
heavy, solid, farmer-like looking gentleman,
an influential man in local way, mem
Der of a school committee of his district,
and altogether substantial, well-to do citi-
zen He is a New Hampshire man by
birth, but has long been and still Is, a resi-
dent of Chelsea, Mass, where he has a
pleasant home and family circle He has
children whokare mostly grown up and
married He has little or no voice for pub
tic speaking. He tells a story to the
effect that ON one occasion he spoke in
HOWARD Hal dt TONIueuCt3 ~. l., esAu " do
warned before commencing that the hall
e had bad acoustic Qualities and that he
would need to raise his voice and speak
very distinctly or he could not be heard.
Accordingly he opened his discourse by
tbelching forth the words Ladies and gen
,tlemenp 10 astentorianR tone. [rEWhen the
echo came back" says Shillaber, cit near
ly knocked me down" He Immediately
lowered his voice and went on in his own
fashion. .su , att.s.t. ...a. .,. sslf
- domestic Paragraphs I
~C.LThere are now on the Kansas Pacific
Railroad twenty-fv good locomotives
seven passenger cars, and four hundred