Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-04-18

Personal and Literary
SIN isaac NnwTeS belng ssked why he
iiaYef Smoked, replied, " VIII ses ifsske Y
myself any Necessities =
ugoaeg EVANS, nieisteg OF Spngfess
sls5m Maine from 1898 tc 1891, ana Sepas2ar
9th, aged 70. v--,..~
A DOWN EAST publisher has started pa
per, as he says, for the purpose of making
"a money The name, the IFoodpecker, is sug-
= lgestiVe of. long bills. 4.E ~!
Rev. T. NJ. EDDY, d. d., the veteran edi-
tor of the NOrtt1ossterle Gltrjsttan Adc0c0te,
is dangerously ill., The character of his
disease is not reported.
> The Detroit Free Press, after fair trial
"a of about year, has thrown aside the quar-
to and resumed the folio form. 1t took on
the former as whim, and the latter as the
result Of experience.
-, READERS of newspapers should learn to
~ know and ever bear in mind that publish
ers and editors are not responsible for the
good faith of advertisers unless they edito-
rally endorse them
QUEEN VICTORIA is said to be an oppo-
n ser of capital punishment. There is ru-
r NOR prevalent in London that she has de-
clared her intention to exercise her
prerogatiye Of cemency in future, and thus
b prevent any executions from taking place.
ID REV. HART L. STEwART, the free-and-
easy clergyman, advertised a lecture on
Policy and Principle" in Crosbys Opera
House, Chicago, last week. AS only about
a dozen persons appeared, the lecture did
not come off The result Of his divorce
suit leaves him without chance for even
~ a'curtain lecture. ( & 6T5
DONALD G. MITCHELL (Ike MarveD is
carrying out his plans Of engaging in land
nj af,. oc
profession. He has formed connection
with Mr. Grant, late experimenting en-
gineer of the New York Central Park, and
also with Richard M. Hunt, one Of the
~ leading architects of New York. and taken
- an Office inthat city. ] { 81 L. II
Dr. Gross, the justly celebrated surgeon,
was once dangerously ILL.,. Shortly after his
recovery, he met one of his lady patients
y they are not always patient ladies-who re-
marked TO him, "Oh, Doctor rejoice to
see that you are out again. had we lost you
our good people would have died by the
dozen" "Thank YOU" reblied the affable
r doctor, " but, now, | fear, they will die by
the Gross T"
MAX MARETzEK, the well known I'M
press0ri0, is out in letter, published in all
the New York papers, addressed to James
Gordon Bennett, Of the Herald, in which
~ he derides the Influence" of the Herald
and its attempts to injure him, and gives
some very spicy details of the mode in
which Bennett levied black mail upon the
celebrated d0nseuse, Fanny Ellsler on her
first appearance in New York, in 1910.
A BROOKLYN paper closes notice of the
criticism which Miss Kellogg received at
her last appearance in Boston, as follows
"When she comes to her own loyal Brook
Ign, bless her little heart, she shall do just
H. II olNan Z
the orchestra, and laugh in all the serious
tableax, if she wants to, and sing " Be-
ware" in the Barber" and "Wearing
of the Green" in "Faust," if inclined"
SINCE the downfall of Jerome, the great
stock speculator, the wits of New York are
making merry over his recent display of
wealth. 1t is the illustration of the old
adage, ca fool and his money" etc. Last
year Mr.. Jerome gave princely banquet,
at which each lady guest found under her
plate a splendid piece of jewelry. 1t is
now said they are returning them, which is
r about as severe an act of sympathy as can
be imagined.
In the book or collection of fugitive pa
pers written by Queen Victoria, she gives
an account of the preaching Of Dr. Nor
man Mcleod, of Glasgow, and, after stat
ing how astonished she was that any one
could preach $50 eloquently without notes"
she adds: And then he prayed so kindly
E for me and the Prince in the after prayer
that was deeply touched; but when he
invoked Gods blessing on the children |
felt great lump come to my throat" She
had not expected to be prayed for so kindly
by a Presbyterian, and least of all did she
expect him to remember the children.
KossUTH still resides in Turin He has
grown prematurely old, and bears in his
of no al nj
ments and vicissitudes which have marked
his life. His hair and beard, which many
will remember as glossy black, have been.
for several years as white as silver; his
form, once so erect, is bowed withgrief and
suffering, and a profound melancholy, since
the death of his wife, with whom he bur
led all his hopes, marks his whole demean-
= or. But his voice is still soft and sweet,
and his eye still beams with that sad and
tender light which gave so much Of its
wonderful beauty to his face. He is poor
powerless and alone.
A JOURNAL of Legnago cites curious
scene of improvisation of which Garibaldi
has been the hero in that town. He was
called out several times by an immense
crowd, and in reply to repeated cries of
"Long live Garibaldi, son of Godr he
said You give me q name which would
serve the priests to calumniate me. The
biIie vi sou Ol you uOeS ilCt SUN ule. LAIN
the son of the people, ready to snatch up
a sword or gun. No other title suits me-
/ am not of the religion of the Pope
j D (Voices-' Nor are ws' The priests con-
denim eight-tenths Of the human family to
hell | am not with the priests. I am with
the gospel of God which loves all men,"
Domestic Paragraphs.
The Chicago Cattle Yards have $50
acres foored with plank. There are pens
for 10000 cattle, 10000 sheep, and 10000
hogs. The cost is $2,000000. a. Z
i. =. A cake was given to Baptist festival
in Burlington to be given by vote, at ten
cents each, to the handsomest lady in the
crowd. A "colored lady got it.
The students of the Wisconsin State
University have passed a resolution highly
complimentary to Prof Reed, who has left
the institution to take the Presidency of
the Missouri University.
We have often heard of an old lady
who said "she had often noticed that if she
lived through the month of March she
"a lived c. ranwh the rest of the year." We
- eeiitei .Hfth the old lady if March, 1867,
is selec.l0 as specimen. a