davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-09-27
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET
Township Meetings.

The County Central Committee have arranged
~ follows for . series OF meetings throughou,
the county, during the campaign. All Repnhli'
SAINT are requested to actively assist in making
these meet;ngs . decided success
Jesup, Thursday evening. sert. l2th.
fsirbank, Friday 18th.
Winthrop, Monday 4" 18th.
Buffalo, Tuesday 18th.
Qnasqueton. rhuTsd.y" 18th.
Ks.le,on. Friday goth.
Jefferson. Monday 1srd.
Newton, Tuesday " 24th.
Littleton, Thursday /" ceth.
Brooks s. H., Byron, Friday evn'g17fh.
Winthrop. Monday evening. Sept. 3oth.
sumner, Tuesday Oct LIST.
Buffalo Grove. Wednesday, End.
Iesup. Thursdsy evening srd.
ouasqueton, Friday 9Th.
Iudependeaee, Saturday evn'e" sth.
J. L. LOOMS,
Chairman Co. Central Com.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-09-27
The Good Templars At their recent State
Convention adopted by q rising and unami.

Gus vote the following resolution:
Resolred, That the Order Of Good Tenn
plars is founded upon and recognizes the
great Christian law Of the universal brother.
hood Of men. Hence like the gospel Of Chris.
ii ought not, and cannot, recognize any dis
~tinction Of race, color or condition, in its
work Of Christian benevoience, but opens its
doors and ofers oil its privileges and help
TO vhomsoever may come and accept its
simple rules and regulations
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-09-27
OFrIcE OF THE TRIBUNE,

DrAs STA: The journals generally say
that Mr.. Stanton has rendered his resigna>
ton. and expects soon to leave the war de-
partment. Should this be the case, ! ven
lure 10 suggest as his successor General
James B. Steednan, Of Ohio, one Of the
bravsst and truest Of our union volenteers
and . capable and devoted patriot. Trust
ing you are AWARE Of his merits, ! remain
yours,
HoRAcE GREELEY.
Hon. A. johnson, President.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-09-27

Washington special says that Steedman
will be appointed secretary of war. Not
long since the New York Tribune denounc-
ed S,eedman As q totally unfit for the place.
A. Johnson 'goes back on Greedy ny pub
fishing the following letter marked "coniden.
tial:"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-10
TRANSPORTATION.
White Kline
Central Transit Company.
SpeeiaI Notice to Shippers.


NyHE .WfafFE EINE-- CENTRAL
u Trafhsfl Com pany Has arranged for the
delivery or freight ri New York the com
ing Season, so thar shippers of Produce
car, by giving Special Consignment to
their. property, have it delivered without
extra charge at the. Inspections Y ards ada
centto the river in New York, ssBroolkfy n ),
or Jersey City or at the General Delivery
at the foot of Broad Street and Coenties
Slip or at the Hudson River Railroad
Depot. A II classes Of freight will be car
ried 10 Worcester, Hartford. New Haven,
Norwich, Bridgeport, and Providence at
same rates as to Boston. This being the
only line running cars through to Ethes
above points without transfer, the IMan-
ayers think it the most desirab route for
shipment of Produce, and to which will bel
given special attention. H~ sital = ns,f,
In shipping by White Line, you avoid de-
tention and damage incident to other lines
by transhipment. All claims for over
charge or damage settled promptly by the
Agent. We only ask a trial. sser Mark,
Goods WHITE LINE, care +. r. HUSTON.
Evansville. g l GEO. DARLING,t 10 sii
General Superintendent, Bie1oIo, ". wv
MN. LAMBS, Asst iSUl,t, Electromagnetic
r. II. HUSTON, Agent - q ssT
No. B North Wdte5. Street, % "a
apps II EVANSTILLE, INDIANA ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-10
sai 4soa} FL THE aaiap lsss7 Eai 4
rvanderburgh Wooden Mills.

n RE NOW AGAIN PREPARED TO
Work, such as making Single or Stocking
Yarn, Weaving Jeans, Satinets, Plain or
Fine and Coarse blankets. Coverlids' &c'
&c. Fulifng, Mapping, Shearing, and
Pressing. $50 f@ 2+sA -ftn
We have now fixed our machinery in
such a manner as to be able to give our
customers the same wool back In yarn
that we receive from them.
We also keep a very large stock of all
the above-named articles on hand to ex-
change for wool. t,
Send for Price List and Samples.
Address SCHKFER q KEHR,
apl9 dim, w3m s5i' Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-10
The Only Company having Raminca-
lions throughout the Continent,
and Connections with the ala
Whole World. { siiigsa e
GREAT EASTERN, WESTERN, and
SOUTHERN EXPRESS LINE.

THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
l. at its Office IN Evansville. solfcitss a
continuance of the patronage OF the pub
lie, referring to its superior facilities Ct
transportation, its vast domestic and inter-
national connections, its prompt uquida-
ton of all losses, and its sterling liability.
Especial care taken in the collection OF
of Money and Valuable Packages 80 -
Merchandise received for. delivery on
payment of the accompanying bill. and
Transport heavy and light freishts. pack
ages. and parcels as low as all other for
Any information in regard to the routes,
DC, can be obtained at the office, No. TX
noviA dtf 80 -1,J. s. DAVIS. Agent. I I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-10
Bellefontaine Cotton Express
TIME AND RATES GUARANTEED.
'sS- Consignments solicited.

BROWN. DUNKERSoN q Co..
August Is, ls66-augl4Ja - y Agents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-10
Twenty Million Dollars,
CANNED GOODS.

n LARGE lot Of Peaches, Pineapples,
"A Beans, Corns Tomatoes, Plums, Dam-
sons, Blackberrtes. Strawberries. Jams,
for sale At cost, 1t the Housek eepexs, En-
porium, 70 Main Street. .....ss....-4 !.
APPS "a q a.sbllfsoCOoK 4 HEALH /
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-10

Are now receiving large and varied
'op assortment of .Fae ra91'
Hie ASH haf ssl8zz $685., ll' tasrine,a
'"t aloE ws< - sfaE DO Il ~
SPRING GOODS

especially adapted to the wants and
demands of this Trade.
BY the 10th inst. our stock will be
complete of the best makes of New
England Goods, all of which we will
sell for CASH or to A No. SHORT
TIME CUSTOMERS at less figures
than any House in Cincinnati = no
Boosting, but stubborn facts. iea g
y We hold it as truism that MER- :
CHANT. should buy Goods where he
can buy them to suit him !, and at this
lowest price; and we don't know Of .
better place than 4oe uoeuiiisaoo won
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12

"My name, Sir" he said, in an off hand
manner, " is Jones'"
Jo-Jo-Jones /" I gasped.
"Not Jo-Jones," he returned coldly,
" Frederick"
Mr.. Jones, or whatever his name is, will
never know unless he reads these pages,
why man accosted him one morning as
"Mr Wentworth" and then abruptly
rushed down the nearest path, and disap-
peared in the crowd.
The fact is, / had been duped by Mr..
H. Mr. H occasionally contributes
a story to the magazines. He had actually
tried the effect of one Of his romances on
mel
NV hero, as subsequently learned, is no
hero at all, but commonplace young man
who has some connection with the build
ing Of that pretty granite bulge which
will shortly span upon the crooked little
lake in the Public Garden.
When think of the cool ingenuity and
readiness with which Mr.. H. built up
his airy fabric, upon my credulity, | am
half inclined to laugh though. / feel not
slightly irritated athaving been the unre-
sisting victim'of his Black Art.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12
> The West.

The State of California has commenced
suits against the Pacific Mail Company to
recover $3.50, 900 for violation of the pas
tsenger act. j.9r. .e9dei jG9r7
A quantity of new flour was received in
Chicago, on the list, from the, Union Mills,
at Dongola, Union county, Illinois, being
the first arrival of the season. .HIJ
No information has been received at the
headquarters of the army, or at the Indian
Bureau, tending to confirm the reported
death of General Custer.
An inquest was, held in Chicago on the
9th on the body Of Capt. Duncansop, who
died from the effect Of wound received at
the hand of one john white, ION the 4th
inst aThe murdereris stilisat large, ia o.
q rOnstlie 1st; a mutiny occurred anibng
the crew of schooner lying in the Chica-
go harbor. One of the mutineers was
struck over the head with a Delaying pin
by his captain, and now probably lies at
the point of death.
A Topeka (Kansas) dispatch says that the
Usage Indians have left their reservations
in the southern part Of the State in regular
war style, allowing no whites to approach
Their. camp. Numerous recent outrages by
Indians are reported. ..a4
The Iowa Democratic Convention has
put in nomination State ticket as follows:
Hon. Geo. Gillespie, of Wapello, for Gov
ernor d. M. Harris, Of Guthrie, Licuten-
ant Governor Thomas S. Wilson, of Du-
buque, Supreme Judge; w. O. Barker, of
Dubuque, Attorney General; NJ L. Fisher,
of Clayton, Superintendent of Public In
struction.
The seventh national exhibition of inn
ported and American bred horses will be
held at the National Park, in Kalamazoo,
Mich, on the 1st, Cd, Sd and 4th of Octo-
Der. The premium list is $10,000-open
to the United States and Canadas. First
trotting premium, $4,000; first running
premium, $500
The Iowa Editorial Association will hold
their next meeting at Clinton, on the third
day of October next. This will be at the
same time as holding the State Fair. Peter
Melendy, President of the State Agricul-
tural Society, will promptly assist in MAX
ing all necessary arrangements. General
N. B. Baker will deliver an address.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12
Mexican Affairs. (

The New York I7I5mae's Washington
special says the following dispatch was re-
ceiyed by the Austrian Minister, Saturday
evening, the goth ult.: E3
liz SOUTHWEST Pass, La, Ella NEW ORLEAs.
"To Count Wydenbruck: .i,. az .o q
~ " I came from Vera Cruz to telegraph
you of the condemnation and death of the
Emperor Macmillan on the 10Th instant.
President Juarez refuses to deliver up the
body. (signed) 10 GRoLrER TEHIEFF,
-,...f,f,at.f sy-s' Captain of Austrian Sloop.''
Count Wydenbruck is absent from the
city at present. To-day his Secretary of
Legation sent dispatch by cable to the
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, and
the Emperor Napoleon, announcing Maxi
mi1ian's execution. The event has pro-
cduced a great deal of excitement, here
among the foreign Ministers. iaj aas % i,
1.-The residence, of the Austrian Minister
has been visited to-daybby nearly rail- of
those, officials whoicallte .condole. and, OBJ
,tainp, the, latest intelligence O, 10 moit,
The following dispatch was, received by,
the Secretary Of the Navy to-day, giving
news OF the event. '''' '''79 ''"3
4 "! "UNITED STATES STEAMER TAcoNY,
, VERA CRUZ, June 25th. T.
va NEW ORLEANS, June Both.
g Hon. Glide on Welles, Secretary of the Navy:
"Maximilian was shot on the 10Th inst
begged hard for his corpse for the Aus
trian Captain, and was refused. .....ss
"The City of Mexico was surrendered
on the goth. Vera Cruz holds out on &C
count Of the foreign legion. Diaz orders
no acceptance of surrender. am moored
between Nelva and North Bastion, Jason
in company. Letter by mail.
(Signed) "F. A. Roe,
1926 WI iit "Commander''
Information received here yesterday,
from what is regarded as trustworthy
source, is to the effect that by decree of
the Juarez Government Macmillan was
shot on the 10Th inst, at Z o'clock, in the
morning, and that the friends of Maximil-
ian asked the privilege of removing his
body for the purpose Of sending it to
Europe, but the request was refused.
General Grant also received a private tele-
gram from General Sheridan last night,
containing substantially the same state
ment. 1t is believed that Juarez reluctantly
consented to the execution of Macmillan.
When the messenger bearing dispatches
from our Government relative to sparing
the life of Macmillan delivered his pack
age to Juarez, the latter informed him that
he was disposed to spare the life of Maxi
milan, but the pressure from the Mexican
leaders and people for his execution was
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12

The Rev. w. w. Patton, d. D., of
cago, has been rendered and has acce
the editorial chair of the Advance
paper about to be published in that
as the organ of the Congregational chu
It will be commenced in September
is intended to take the place of the !
York Independent, which is no longer
exponent of that denomination.
The trial-of Page, the murderer of
wife and mother-in-law, terminated on
I'd, at Laporte, Ind. Tfe jury was
about twenty-fonr hours, the contest b
between the friends of the death pen
and those who were in favor OF impri
ment instead. The latter carried the {
and verdict was agreed upon condo
ing the murderer to imprisonment for
The Salt Lake Videttei, June 20, s.
Brigham Young delivered a lengthy
mon on Sunday, and boldly apd openly
n6unced that Amasa y manJ Orson I
and Orson Pratt, had apostalized ano
from the Church. Qrson Hyde was CHI
President of the Quorum of the TU
Apostles last April Pratt is now OF
the Twelve; Lyman has been one o
Apostles. Young wasvery but
ticularly denounced Pratt as an unbeJ
possessed of the devil. 'eo'
Late Colorado papers state that the
road connection between the. Pacific
road at Crow Greek, and Golden Gil
the mining regions eff Colorado, W
completed in May, 1868. The calcr
approximate distance from, the Unic
cific Railroad, Omaha Branch, on
Creek, to Golden City, by the first re
about. eighty -four miles; and by
Platte and Clear Creek valleys to {
City, about ninety eigth miles. The
of the proposed branch to Denver is
seven miles 9''ie s97
General Thomas Francis Meaghe1
rotary and Acting GovernorSof Nc
Territory, accidentally fell from the
Of the steamerzT Thompson, at Fort b
on Intervening of the 1stsinst., anC
edrowned,%g He had been absent for
night on public businesspand'had su
ed IN procuring arms for the trool
gagged in the defense of the. Territory
transacted other military business dem
ed by the present exigency. His dea
greatly lamented, and thedpqblic de'
STATIONS in honor of his distingui
character and services, are generally
At last accounts his remains had not
found, the darkness of the night and
rapidity of the current preventing
rescue. .sfTs
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12
--4~<>----~--
= SUMMARY OF, THE WEEK. .
General News.

5, Gen ersaA News.
The State Department, has received Off
cial dispatches confirming the reported
Execution Of 'Maxinii1iano. h % - oHoo' D
beIJustiee AVayne,eefi the United States SUI
rprefne Court died fifiWashngtom ON the
18th, oftyphoid fever, 4syewod 1a;7ad so
8, General Grant, accompanied by a party
Of friends, intends to visit Lookout Noun
tain, the latter part Of the present month.
1t is reported that the Treasury state
ment will show decrease IN the aggregate
receipts fol. the fiscal year of forty million
dollars "'' ''' '-'..' I'M 9gll il
The President has rendered the Govern
orship of the recent purchase from Russia
to Hon. Benz. Stark,lof New London,
Conn.,, late Democratic Senator from Ore
gOn. 5a iel Jo.e oA
A severe hurricane swept over Washing
ton on the I'd inst. Between fifteen and
twenty buildings were either blown en-
tirely down or unroofed. No lives were
lost as far as heard. The west wall of the
new Congregational Church, DR.. .Boyn-
tons, was carried inward upon the gal
leries and floor, causing loss of about
$4,000. 800 q PSF
The estimate made at General Grants
headquarters show the present expendi-
lures in prosecuting the Indian war are
fully one million dollars per week. In
case it is determined to inaugurate a Wig
orous campaign, expenditures will soon be
needed to meet the wants of the increased
force of about five millions per week. Thus
far, slnce-the trouble began, every Indian
killed has cost the Government over a
million dollars and the lives of about ten
white men, ''' D.. -ft..7 o.t.r
The las6unes Washington special says
a careful analysis of information received
by the Agricultural Department from all
the States, shows that the total number of
acres in wheat is from ten to fifteen per
cent greater than last year. 1t is too early
to estimate the final result of the harvest,
but, with average success in, ripening, the
crop ought not to be less than 200,OO0,0 900
bushels. An average acreage of winter
barley has been sown in a majority of
the States The condition of clover is
good throughout the'country.f The aver
age of oats is clargerj than usual IN the
w est. .,~-,. 4st0 tyf f,tctE.-r4n iglsg
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12
The EAST.

Rear-Admiral George f.. Pearson
on the LIST, at Portsmouth, NH. Fl
63 years of age.
Hon. Charles Denison, member
gress from the Twelfth District of
sylvania, died on the goth.
1t is stated that Fernando W.
gone to England on behalf of the
Of New York to try and procure t.
alton of Col. Burke.
General Grant will leave on the
for West Point, New York, to attic
sessions of Board that has been
to meet there on the 9th to set
question as to whether the army
change in tactics, and if so W
the new form originated by General
Upton is worthy of superseding th
Hardes.
The celebrated horse Dexter was
vanquished on the Fourth, by Ethan
and running mate, on the Morristov
d., course. The rest tmemade was
1t is claimed by professional turfmel
Ethan's running mate draws him, re
ing valuable assistance, without viii
could not, as he never has, equaled De
time. ~ 20 ta t,,ls9
During performance at the Giro
Thayer g. Noyes, Rochester n. Y, O
9Th, Elias White, the Lion King, ent'
cage of feroci,us lions, One of the
attacked him, telling him to the floor
den, and, fastening his jaws upon his
der, inflicted severe wounds. 1.-THE {
men went to the rescue with iron bal
finally succeeded in ireseningS Mr..
from the cage alive, but severely mi
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12

be an elephant. There was great conster-
nation in the neighborhood. We were
consulted as it regards the shape Of a lions
foot We gave it as our opinion that it
was not a lion. The man who followed
Che track through Bridge Greek Woods,
7where we were serenaded by pack of
wolves who broke out within few rods
from us,) said no bear ever made such leaps
as this animal made for about mile
through the woods. 1t would be tedious
to tell the strange stories that circulated
around the country concerning the tracks
of the strange animal that had made its APP
pearance in our very midst. Hunters who
had never quailed before the panther, the
bear or wolf, entered the forest with sus-
picious look for a long time after the dis
covery of the mysterious tracks.
Exaggeration ran wild through that
sparsely settled country. A short time
after the occurrence we went to mill about
three miles from home. While there we
overheard some men talking about the
seen a man who had scientific track. He
said, the track was over three feet long,
and that the animal jumped over eighty
feet to Jump, all through Bridge Greek
woods. We took a look at our feet and
|, olltlYCc 1hCO VIC I'LL. IAlo OGOl LIDS ~
| manned a family secret ever since, but we
never heard the last of going to see the
| lion, at home. We would say, in conclu-
sion, that the two and six pence was found
about two years after that by a young Sis
| ter in crack, as above stated.
Notwithstanding allftour mishaps, our
ardor for seeing circuses and caravans was
not in the least diminished But age is
doing what neither hardships nor priva.
.tions could do when we were young, and
we can sit unmoved amid scenes that would
once have moved us to tears, or caused us
toishout withjoy.' The brilliant but anti
qiated Jokes of a clown can no longer
provoke US to laughter; nor the tales Of
unrequited love make us weep Yes, old
age is ringing "Vanity!" into our ears
but, thank Providence, it is mostly CON
| fined to circuses yet.--Raclae Journal mol
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12

A TABLEsPooNFUL.-Mr.W esle
dining with a respectable local D.
on perceiving him about to prepa
tie brandy and water, with an excl
of surprise, cried: '.'a'''s lt
What, my brother what's that
1t is brandy said his host;
gestion is so bad that I am Obliged
little after dinner" rfFS
How much do you take p" aske
ley. "Let me see" i@aH
"Only about a tablespoonful"
"Truly," said Wesley, sthat
much but one tablespoonful will sc
its effect, and then you will tax
from two you will get to a full -glas
that, in like manner, by habituatin
self to it, will lose its effect, and tn
Will take two glasses and SO on, til
end, perhaps, 5ou will become a Dirt
0, brother, take care what you dor
Happily had it been for that ma
had taken the timely warning of hi
full friend. But, alas |! he, trified W
little drops until he became q drr
and ruined his reputation.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12

SO great that it would be almost impossible
to resist it.
Mexican advices state that the city OF
Vera Cruz was surrendered on the 9th
ult, without bloodshed. Santa Anna was
shot on the morning of the 25th, at Sisa.
The Mexican Legation at Washington held
a jubilee over the news of Santa Annals
execution.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12
The South.

Five cases OF yellow fever are re
in Galveston, and two deaths from
vomit. iaasa -
The Conservative" lConven
Nashville has nominated Bailie Pc
Congressman. ,x
The first lot of new wheat was
in Richmond on the 1st day of j
The remains of the rebel Gene1
Hill have been taken to Richmon
tered in Hollywood Cemetery.
Hon. Il. w. POWELL formerly
of Kentucky, and subsequently
States Senator, died at his resi-
Anderson, KY, on Wednesday
the Sd inst.
+ A deplorable account, is give
restitution in Wake county, Mort
lima. AT least three hunkred famil
not four days supplies; some h;
no meat for weeks no bfeadlfSr {
flour fol-. months, and no sugar
for years.
re r. r. Westmoreland,,,a, Bfitisiha GO
Brunswick, Georgia, was killed
place by Captain Martin, on the
The deceased had only been marie
four hours. Martin was arrest
brought to Savannah. Great
exists regarding the affair. . ! M
Advices from portions of the So
that there is a great scarcity of CT
there being not nearly enough gre
or bank notes to transact the
business. Their banking system f
ruins during the war, and Cong,
thus far refused to extend the
banking system sufficiently to pr
remedy. grE
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12

e LBv pH. !. G. HoLLANT,
Heaven is not reached by single bound;
But we build the ladder by which we rise
From the lowly earth to the vaulted SKIES,
And we mount to its summit round by rouhc.
count these things to be grandly true:
roy 1yt. That noble deed is step toward TOD
Lifting the soul from the common 500
'ii' To purer air and broader view
We rise by the things that under curfeet,
nv vyhafyye mastered OF greed or gain,
80 BY the pride deposed and the passion SIAM
- And the vanquished i'll that we hourly meet
We hope, we resolve, we aspire, we trust, l15E
e,ry7T = When the morning calls to life and light
~ I'll ~ ~ hearts grow weary, and ere the night
$500 Our lives trailing the sordid dust.
l1nB1 Wings for the angels but feet for the menl 4
We must borrow the wings to find the way
1f @ F We may hope, and resolve and aspire and
O. .S' But our feet must rise or we fall again.
eitrfat .Gs.s!Eiaf sftf. Sab
i.df {i' Only in dreams ia the ladder thrown ,f,s
From the weary earth to the sapphire wall A
But the dreams depart, and the visions fall, &,
Sfsc And the sleeper wakes on his pillow OF stone
A4os'.s'<- .uiycd 3a
-r Heaven is reached at a single bound; D..
$50 But we build the ladderby which we rise '-ii
st' t'7 From the lowly earth to the gauted SKIES
'iHa Taai '5~4s- w ~ Z H.. mimi.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12

Heaven isl not reached by single bound;
But we build the ladder by which we rise
From the lowly earth to the vaulted SKIES,
And we mount to its summit round by rouhc.