davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22
~rw.vopw nlttY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY APRIL ~. 1858

vealng anything that occurred ct this m citing ~ wss
kUown that Mr Field was Mr. Drews COUNSEL. not the
counsel of the witness the poTy Of the law was
that such consultations between counsel and client
shenld he inyoiate and this tAe policy Of the law
not a privilege OF an individual, ..,..,,
Mr Clark sald that uey d t MoT but rather of oo
cOnspirators-an act in the DIANA which they were en-
short recess was here taken, after which an argu-
ment ensued this point between MT OC3nor, MI
until nearly O'Clock Aen Judge Barnard held he evil
dence admissible but e being late the further
Examination was not Prosecuted.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22
THE ERIE DISASTER.

Mr.. Augustus b. GoOdale of Port Jervis, the
undertaken who charge of the bodies of the
killed by the recent railroad disaster at Carrs Rock In
forms US that has his possession the following
articles taken from the charred body OF the man who
mas not pen n d S sTu @ a racbeI key
and a small piece of red flannel undershirt with small
pocket attached.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22

The annual session of the Presbytery of New
YORK was continued yesterday in the University
fIesDyeIlAn Church. for the transaction OF unfinished
business The Rev. Mr.. Archibald presdes as mOdera
tor resolution recommending supplies for the Church
OF INC covenant tcoorcG) situated in West Sxeenths
DDetWeen oeNenth aud Eighthaycs, adopted. The
rev; Mr. Wilson, colored. reported that the ColOTed
OIphan Asylum, situated In Dean.st., TrOyave,
Brooklyn, was IN favorable Condition both as to mum.
BEN and resources
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22
PASSENG ERS ARRITED.

FROM SAVANNAH April 2llB steamship San Jaeiuton Z
child A. Robider Mn Furba sni Ell d
Mrs NJ Thpp Mrs Pryor and child As Jones Mia FL q
Ely b. Townsend o. DOmmick David sOmnerr L. Ltdsr
bach Lederhaeh A. Stevens T. Belts And wife Mrs W
Poster D. T. Brown jr Mrs Condt, Mise ,oGd H. Baron J.
Goofndge aud seerage
FROM LIVERPOOL, April 2In stesuslig City Of LoplouN Nrs
C. Glover children Mr. J. Tooyty Mss Glover j. HauVn
j. w Dix Miss Govers. C. e Gleste Rowland se and child
Lemon Jackson Jackson o. Monroe Eyclcil J. EnT0u, Music
" r and H. Glover Van Gsesbeck J. Preston Miss Major
Mrs Cu1bury j. Rys, W. Armstrong Bsesay Mrs Thompson
Mr. Leigh
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22

DR.. Harris has submitted his stated weekly
letter 10 the Metropolitan Board OF Health in which he
that Of the 1913 deaths which occurred In city DIV ell
ascertaned 10 DE IN crowded teneneno that
contained from four 60 families each 65 per OF the
whole number Of deaths IN the city dwellings The Doc
tor also says that II Is fact specially noticeable that
wherever the hand OF charity, piety cupidy is at
tempting to gather young infants in crowded apartments,
and feed them artificial diet the little nnocents
perish in great numbcrs" The deahrate in New Yor last
week 2S, and in Brooklyn 2774 the basis Of the
census Of 1865 Vienna in the third week Of March, had
deahrate Of per O0 London the last week OF March,
had only per 1000 Edinburgh had 81 Dublin and Gas
Cow each had and Liverpool had 1000 annual rate
These European cities base their estimation upon their
actual pOpuatOn ratio Of calculated Increase upon
last previous census being added yearly.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
TORT or NEW YORK..

ARRIVED.
Steamship Huntsville cove saraHrah 60 hours nails nes' ard
Steamship c.aagea Iosaood cssF,,'cu ~l dss audIa's TO
Steamship San JacI;o. mdss and pass W r.
Steamship Sara,css AslsaJe Norfolk &C. ds, Pasr 10 n L.
md.e and Pa,, to philip, 4 Brown.
Dark Lucy EcEc seasror FORD sasua lays nsartO
Big BTsl ~ 5, John n b. nm r9dads Goa "a day, sugar
Se = aS"''' '- S'' 10 company VIII bars D'''' New
Bns Frans Nelson Jor.r, Ian River for FlIabctlrort
tCHooyE0-GNRR Asr CoAsTwsE
Eiin, n psisdsga@ ! s c.eoIsf f.isieip-.s.
Belle bartlett T'erU- Rlraa R,b Tsnger
Hgl.oa sJsSa' Ss, roaJou Kate . PEsie1Ga 6s'
TcIas N.,lrr5h = = D. rug i .s AiSasJ
Ntgara Port lohrsnr Jls rarker RonoouL
s Bal.GstsS FI.oeayet. rsa,'e He@i.r El,staLrort
csi3mia. Ei@telgor Geo ? Fog Is9g'r.
Gcu Marion Ro,slard b,y state Rockl,ud
S.. |S 5 sre,Sas rSa'' l,@ 'i"sia "ss Di;sa1 f r,
) loc.k.ss Ner.llaeeu u. " Gnan NeA Haven.
\ II Wilson. salem Bm"u, BMion
s1%pii M,% II NJ sea isi River SaEon. RoG.ra
F.ofA s.riae, Bysou s'u-tor heA iiaye.
Ss,.l Sss. fsn fas i.' Southport H acSs ac,s,es '
81 A. rreinou iaiI Ettr J.'uef. Hca.ia'tL
Er-,.e Van Gt,i boston Isaac sIcnt, rrc,,jcG,c
Crescent Lodge. Rocb.suJ Cr,scsot wester,
Msy Matt .lordon Annie Edwards BaeA Eo,t.
Treasure, Iu,idea,. Wa J0urs RHtksud
Hunter. Diyltou. JAS ratlur blA,t Ro,k
Iia. Taunton. }. h. h,er Gdl'tstut
Thomas Ellis, Ne. io,.m.
SAILED.
Steamships Uammona 'n.alurg, Cleopatra. Ss'auue' Hans
Noti0lk.
EOIESTIC FORTS
LuybOs, Apt 2.-Arf,et s.h Leader Rockard. dis
fharrc pas DO Norsh. Phil Sheridan, Fan River r Norwich
hAp,i NtW-io ioi al RIVER, Mar Elizabeth Roa0Gt .Ol DO
icsa Perkins Ncuiok r Boston F5.nY Mist Ha,t1g aud
C.i. WestaruoA frI G,orlt Fsus..
Saei lisi rLr j. Cunningham Philadelphia Jart E'N toki T.
s. sgAg SunitaU. Gulf island
PHispriPut, hpdi 2AruveJ hir Neuv from Sagusi sh'
sailed Ia COMPANY with bark iu'i NHhols. G,H-lcr.
FohT MoSEot fWH 2-P cd UTStsnshp Berlin o" frtHeh
for Baltimore 10 roads for harho-Schoon SNOW fsk, Tor llH
Heufl Fish. houses for', o. H. Nsuaor' 4 H. hrs j.
Fort provlence; L. H. liopAas. d. b. Williams 4 Lawrence
b. T. M"osc OAe II Booth D. s. SAWYER Palestine amt iierschs
from Wilmington r E,a Mob, Nuas a. Noe'}, Aitn5 FONT
William h,ls4h, g. hHf, Jersey C. WeatLu tAos Wind north
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAvtNA Apr % Tho slnshp Star ~ tt Ihon taIt ioosi
sailed TO day hI fblass gl.r.
DISASTERS.
U4AasA a. The Au'rsu hg Hancock, bon N'Biea0
bound Boua cfo osGar has tee ott Oh tie
(rvs saved.
SPOKEN.
Ar,I i3 % ge5 Christie, barb Comet. --- for Es'ss
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22
Ihnnouncem e1hf

WINTER HAS FINGERED In the lap Oh spring,
while Kyo1 busy the heads Of the people The Frost
King while the Hat Monarch has succeeded re-
newng nume gonOus unions Of head and bat Spring style
for sale 22 Broadway Of FuOnst recherche beyond
descrirtlon.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22

Mrs. Edward Greene of Pawtucket, r. L.,
was strnck by paralysis last week physician made
an ncson in her arm; but no blood flowing she pro,
nounced dead. On Friday the day OF the funeral blood
flowed from the cut and the face became flushed This
excited hopes that life not extinct The body was
placed IN the tomb with the lid open.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22

The fair in behalf of the National Home for
the Destitute Widows and Mothers of Soldiers and
Sailors, which, it believed would take place In May,
Is necessarily postponed until September, at which time
IT Is confidently anticipated every State and Territory OF
the nation viii be fully represented The Committee
have assurances that each denomination Of Christians,
and their feowctizens OF Jewish extraction will in the
meantime make ample preparations to insure the success
OF this projected enterprise OF charity.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22

CURTAIN MATERIALS and TRIMMINGS,
All styles and kinds at KELTr's No +47 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22

PIANO and TABLE COVERS.
g. L&J b. KELTY Co, No. i47 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22

FABULOUsLY Low PRICES for Carpets and Oil
Cloths HIRAM ANDEROSs No 80 bowe all the latest noths
English Medallion, Velvet Busse Ibreepy, and ingram Capen
shades Mats Msg &C. Canton hangs at 70 cents yard BY
the
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22

EROCFRlES and Provisions s--lIOusekeepers.
ok tore You AZ No 2C Gfeenwcst New York
Japan lest English Brah Tea Sl snendd Ooiong
lea Flour az y Dbl and upnar Roasted arid Ground Coa.ts
IS market all grades }ggaIs ages prices
pEgs Neu. Or!csas Motss,s ITOS. X AGKEW
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-30

WISCONSIN IN THE WAR OF THE REBEL
LioN-By Rev. VIM. Deloss Love. This
large history of great events, contains
full account of the late war, and shows
throughout the years of struggle, the hon.
orable and brave part that Wisconsin
troops bore in it.. 1t is likely that the
work will soon be out of the market, be-
cause only comparatively small number
of copies remain unsold. Those who de-
sire to furnish themselves with, it should
do so at once, Special endeavors are be-
ing made to sell all that remain this au-
tumn Therefore the price is reduced one
dollar on a copy to single subscribers who
purchase before December nert. A still
further reduction is made to agents and to
clubs taking four or more copies. Valua-
BILE premiums are also offered for .subscri-
bers. For information, or for copies OF
the work, apply immediately to the author
at Milwaukee. We have only space to add
that the work is we'll printed, and contains
numerous fine steel engravings Of Wiscon-
sin men, and every Badger who wore the
g army blue" or had friends who died in
the service, should have copy.s5
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-30

cyTATE OF WISCONSIN, In Probate.
y County Of Iowa s. Iowa Go, Court. =
In the matter of the estate of John Williams deceased
On reading and filing the petition of William Rowe
of Iowa countys representing among other things
that the 18th day of April 1863 the said deceased
John williams and one o. Fl. Rice and O.. IL. Hanson
made and entered into a contract in writing, under
SEAL whereby the said deceased contracted to convey
to said 0. I'll. Rice and 0. III. Hanson the following
described premises Situate lying and being in Iowa
county, WISCONSIN. @5 Wo e1tf esE @-s"
The south west quarter of section number eighteen
(lS) also the north east quarter of the north west
Quarter of section nineteen Q9) all in township num-
Der six 6) north of range number three 31 eastand
also the south east quarter the south west quarter
of section number Q) in township number seven,
"a north of range three () east tof the sum OF nine
hundred dollars. g ttI
That on or about the = day of lis the said
O.. H. Hanson died intestate, that Ole H. Robson was
duly appointed administrator the said estate ofsad
Ole Hanson, deceased by the county court Of Iowa
county, and that said o. H. Roison duly qualified as
said administrator, and entered upon the duties OF
his office. That the 18th day of September, 1868,
the said Ole H. Roson as such administrator by vir-
tue an order of license made in the matter of said
estate of said Ole H. Hanson deceased by the county
court in and for Iowa county, sold at public vendue
all the right title and interest which said Hanson
his estate had in the said described premises to Will
am Rowe of said county, and that on OF about the
10th day of September 1S6S the said Ole H. Rice duly
assigned, transferred and set over unto said William
Rowe all his right title and interest in said contrast
and in said premises, for valuable consderation,nd
claiming that he the said petitioner is entitled to
conveyance ofsaid premises, and praying that James
Hutchinson and James Williams as executors of the
last will and testament of said John Williams do
ceased be authorized and directed by decree of this
court make and execute conveyance OF said prem
Uses him the said petitioner. It'll order cd that
said petition be heard before the judge of this court
on the 10Th day of November. 1865 at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon at the county Judges office in the vii
lage of Dodgevlle, in said county. Wfs
And it is furthe ordered that notice hereof be
published six weeks before such hearing in Dodge
Vile Chronicle, weekly newspaper circulating in
said counts go feF
Dated Sep. ri. 1S6s.-n2w6
ALEX. WILSON, County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-30
Iowa County Teachers.

The following is list of teachers Ii
censed at the fall examinations for Iowa
county, closing October 22d, 1868.
This list includes special permits, district
licenses and six months certificates.
Including those licensed last spring,
there are at present nearly twenty per
cent more teachers holding certificates than
there are schools in the county: There
can therefore be no necessity for, requests
and petitions from district boards for
special permits or district licenses for those
who do not attend the. public examinations
and who make no professions TO any quail
ifcations except cheapness.
There has bean marked improvement
manifested among teachers in the examin-
atoms just concluded, in general style and
grammatical accuracy of composition, clear
ness and conciseness of answers, proper
use Of capital letters, correct photography
and punctuation, and more thorough and
comprehensive knowledge of their subjects
Much of which is due to the instructions
and trainings received at the Institute.
In these respects, the papers Of Miss
Priscilla Edwards and Miss j. Minerva
Overton, have been S, lected from the eight
hu ,dred examine d as excelling all others.
gsgg rgeif. SAMUEL PARKS, Co. Sup't.z.
Auooo Oct 1000 ~ Il ,{s..
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-30
Grand Republican Meeting at
5u t4e Linden,

f. II .
The Republicans of Linden and sur
rounding country held meeting in the
village Of Linden, on the 2Sth inst. Rev.
james Evans was chosen chairman, who
introduced as the first speaker, Gen, 7. S.
Allen, who, in brief and concise speech,
showed the utter impossibility Of the DEM
ocratic mode of paying the national debt
and exposed the dishonesty of their designs.
The speaker was frequently interrupted
with outbursts of applause.
Col. j. NJ. Bull, of Madison, was then
introduced to the audience, which he en-,
tertained over an hour, in his own eloquent
style. 1t is impossible to give any idea OF
this telling and forcible speech.
He reviewed the history of the Demo
cratic party for the past eight years, show
ing conclusively that that party has been
opposed to the best interests of the coun-
try, and were, during the rebellion, found
on the side of disoyalty and treason. He
also reviewed the reconstruction policy of
Congress, proving in very logical man.
ner the consttutionality of the reconstruc
ton acts. In short, we consider this
speech the best we have listened to dur
ing the campaign.
The speaker was applauded at almost
every sentence.
By request, Col. Bull recited that very
beautiful poem, Barbara Frietchie, and also
Sheridan's Ride both of which were well
spoken and brought forth numerous rounds
of applause 1t is estimated that there
were at-least eight hundred people present.
The Tanners from Dodgeville accompanied
by their excellent band were present, in
all about fifty strong There was also
quite respectable delegation from Mineral
Point
Thus tho tidal wave of Republcanism
rolls on, sweeping every thing before it
ana on next Tuesday we will roll up such
majority for Grant and Colfax as has
been given at no presidential election since
the days of Washington. 5s
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-30
The Rival Candidates.


Said Governor Seymour, in April, 1861,
to Mr.. Allen, a leading business man of
Milwaukee: 81 shall not speak to the peo-
pie in behalf of the Union"
= Said Captain Grant. at the same time,
to Governor Yates 81 owe my military
education to the government, and it is en-
titled to my services in whatever capacity
it chooses to employ me-"
Said Governor Seymour: {" Mr.. Allen,
I don't know how this thing is going to
turn out yet"
Said Captain Grant to Governor Yates:
Every true man will do all in his power
to save the Union"
Said Governor Seymour to Mr.. Allen
Go upon the balcony and tell the people
I am SICK"
Said Captain Grant to Governor Yates
"Tell the President am well, and ready
to fight for.the old flag until its enemies
Internationally surrender"
Governor Seymour did not speak for the
Union.
CAPTAIN Grant did fight for the Union
Governor Seymour would not peril his
standing with disloyal party by espous
ing the cause of the Union.
Captain Grant cut loose from that bad
party and perilled his life to preserve the
national existence.
While Grant poured grape and cannis
ter into the foes of his country, Seymour
opened a fire-in-the-rear upon the defend
ers of the Union.
When Grant and bis Boys in Blue were
wrestling yicksburg and the Lower Missis-
sippi out of the grasp of the rebels, Sey-
mour and his " friends" were getting up
an insurrection in the city of New York
for the benefit of the Confederates.
Both of these men are candidates for
the highest Office in the gift of the nation.
Grant remains at his Galena home in dig
nified retirement, and quietly awaits
without uttering word to influence the
popular verdict. His competitor is tray
ersing the country in special trains, with
retinue of lacqueys andreporters making
stump harangues at every railway station,
burdening the telegraph wires with whole
columns cfquerulous fault. finding and ma
licious aspersions Of his political oppon-
ents.
Which of these characters do plain, com
mon people like the best? Which deserves
the most favor at their hands? Which
has shown himself to be the truer man in
the hour Of need? Which is the nan Of
deeds. and which the man Of words
z hich is preferable, gas or gold.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-30

School MEETING.-At the meeting held
in the town hall on Monday evening, it was
estimated that the cost OF a suitable school
house would not be less than $4,000
The question being tax or no tax, a major
ity voted against it. And so the matter
rests for the present. Probably no one
questions the necessity of having school
house as soon as the taxpayers feel that
they can afford it. But with the railroad
bonds hanging over them they do not
quite like to add to the burden just now.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-30

b ~ Seymour expects to save his party
by two weeks talking. But it will be a
barren campaign-unlike that in which,
in about the same space of time, in 1868,
Grant marched two hundred..miles, fought
five pitched battles, took $500 prisoners,
captured eightyone cannon, and opened
the siege which ended in the capture Of
Vicksburg Seymour's campaign is to be
one of words. Grants was a campaign Of
deeds. $40 w4Y sd8 aet9aFa
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-30
ny We shall have reason to regret tina

B@ We shall have reason to regret that
our opponents did not carry Indiana and
Ohio, if any false security, bred by our
late victory, loses US the magnificent ma
iorities we have the right to expect on
Tuesday next. Every man must do his
duty Republicans must show the world
that there is no place on this soil for dis
loyalty and rebellion 1t must be gen.
eral turnout under arms.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-30

HSg- Let the Boys in Blue read and heed
what the noble Sheridan says in recent
telegram from Fort Harker, Kansas, to
Gen. Coils, of Philadelphia:
'sSay to the Bows in Blue that it is as
essential to have political victory this
fall as it was to have an Appomattox in
1865, and that every man who loves his
country should vote for Grant"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-30

WEST VIRGINIA KEEPS STEP TO THE MI.
SIC OF THE UNION West Virginia has driy-
en- another nail into the coffin of Seymour
and Blair 1t follows the fashions set by
Maine, Vermont, Pennsylvania and the
other States, By a majority Of 5000 it
elects Republican State officers. 1t sends
a full Republican delegation to Congress,
and elects.a Republican Legislature, which
will choose a Republican United States
Senator. e. aa s.34Tt Hno - iiLd .7q
To make up for this new setback, Gov.
Seymour will need to produce several more
speeches. rl pa A >a7 ~.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-30

The Superior merits of the "Singer' Machines over
all Others for either family manufacturing pur-
poses are so well established and geneI ally admit
mited, that an enumeration of their relative excel.
lences is no longer considered necessary.
The Letter GA" Family Machine,
Hitherto manufactured by this Company, has aimed
and maintained the world over and for years past an
unparalleled reputation and sale But nowithstand-
ing theiexcellence of this machine we have to
announce that has been superseded by our NEW
FAMILY MACHINE, which has been over two years
in preparation, and which has been brought to per-
fec ton regardless of time. labor or expense, AM y
confidently presented to the public incompar-
ably the best Sewing Machine in existence. "a
The machine in question is SIMPLE, COMPACT,
DURABLE AND BEAUTIFUL. 1t is quiet, light
running and capable of performing a range and va
riety Of work never before attempted upon single
Machine-using either SILK, TWIST, LILEN OR CoTToN
THREAD and sewing with equal facility the finest and
tremes, in the most beautiful and substantial man
ner. Its attachments for Hemming, Braiding, Cord
ing, Tuckng, Gu ting, Telling, Trimming, Binding,
etc. are novel and practical and have been invented
and adjusted especially for this machine.
New designs of the Unique, Useful and popular
Folding Tops and Cabinet Cases, peculiar to the Ma
chimes manufactured by this company have been pre-
pared for enclosing the new machine.
faint idea however, can at best be conveyed thrs'
the medium of necessarily limited advertisement ::
and we therefore urge every person in quest of Sew
ing Machine by all means to examine and test, IL they
can possibly do so. all the eoding rival Machines be-
fore making a purchase, "A selection can then DO
made Understandings. Branches or agencies. for
supplying the Singer Machines will be found in
nearly every city and town throughout the civilized
world, where machines will be ceerfully exhibited
and any information promptly furnished. Or COM
munieations may be addressed to
2fti3 13t THE SINGER MFG COMPANY
.v5s s,e-s r.rs s-y ass, Broadway, New York.
Milwaukee Office, 101, Wisconsin street.
sgo1w a w. j. Wrlgglesworth,
Agent for Io@a County.
Dated June Goth 1865. n4lw36
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-30
.s- The friends Of seymour went 4

az The friends of Seymour went into
ecstacies when it was announced that he
would take the stump but, judging from
their facial contortions, they will go into
mysteries if he don't get down from it.
The effect of his speeches is more demon
alizing upon the party than those of Blair
and that is quite unnecessary.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-30

BsSP Elk Governor Seymour pretends to
be true Democrat, and yet he vetoed the
law, passed by the New York Legislature
in 1864, allowing the soldiers to vote
That right was, however, secured by a
Constitutional Amendment in spite Of him.
Pretty Democrat, he!
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-30

DYgH The democrats receive twenty five
million of dollars for governing N. Y. City.
The republicans are offering to govern the
city better in every respect for five mil
lions 1t costs but about ninety millions
to govern the U. S. including the support
ofithe army and navy. New York City
has the dearest government Of any place
on earth. sg4 s5s.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-30

~ An exchange says Blair is hard
man for Seymour to carry. He is hard
man for anybody to carry; but the thing
has to be done for him as regularly as bed
time comes. 2sg1tsc utG 5d4 "a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-30

Bag In Utica N. Y, where Horatio
Seymour resides, Republican torchlight
procession was twice assaulted, on Satur-
day night, with stones, brickbats and clubs.
A number of persons were seriously hurt
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-30

- What is the difference between
Seymour and Blair? One is known by
his ehorny band,n and the other by his
handy horn. s. ssf g $50 s5 8
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-30

New ADVERTISEMENTS invite at
tention to the announcement of Capt.
Whitman-first page of supplementary