davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-27
Gbaneerp : sserednfe


sOnnabenO, ben -. @drs 1869.
- n getndsbeit nit non BEN Gbdnceru, gerts6t AZ
0ai9otue IN ben betrefeuben den er:afIenen Oct
reten wer0s to am GoIrtbaafe an
Sonnabeno, ben 13. Mdr3 1869,
am f2ubr na9fte.euses Gruabetsenttun, ssrsaufen !:
Blafman u. SabIer eegen Mlartin unb
Gbilores. Is@ 50
4. Ginen Graft pom 1881 ades 2Gnb Ibertxassn
uoH SlednIdn an Rdrttnt Iuoc0n Der RauEtfteJ IN
BUD 26s Site 483 etngetraaenif. s[f&
2. nen Erott uon IL AderH Hnb "a 4oIes, on
obtgen oseHD. ubertragen bus9 RGuf6riefes TegtfIs
rirt in Altd 80, Seite I98. eh's.s
SEPT gungen: - GreSttr Gltf 8, IL, is anN "a
Nonaten NIT SHterefien pom 8ostaufsfage an. SO.
ten NIT Gnertannter SierteHuna erfor6ert nah Gin
pfanored9t porbsbnItsn. 8ettGuf fret non Sufadz
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-27
offfsteae Gln3eiee,,.

cSn Gbaneerp sn aafbpfIe. stsufEennefee,
~ Office @Iert un6 giaiter Gbancerps weribf ~
9taibuine, ben z. Sannor 1869. G.6 @tItin, RlGger
segen 9Snrts. 8onnen u. Co., 8eflaete. = Go aus
sinem 6iefer SADIE Ginger sidten Atbauit 5erpOrsebt
MIeI0nOer 8onntul meIdbe bic SirmG pom G8urts,
8onnenH. 60. bilben, feline 8ewcbner Oes Staotes
;Hsnaelles iao, 70 pllree DerorSne. Pep e tbr SrE
gen bes nf9fsn Termins eennnnten 8eri9tes, au
9alten am Grften Rontdg i'm nhhften AprtI
uortcn ooer Ginpan6 erbebe, pibriaenfags bteIelbe
ais ibnen aMaeitonhen erfGrt unb III elmer MnESs
rtGn9 ex parte 1nberaumt 1perhen Tuirn unh boS
hiefe @erOrhnung fiT pier ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bos
den tn Der NafbGfue 4reb nnb Der EenneFee StnatsI
8ettung betannt 9emntbt merben.
Gbf9rit begIau. tgt
Rorton g. $ oweII,
Gert unb aRaaer
Sornes ebGmberIin, anwuIt iir aIdger. fe19 4ru
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-27
G6gefiel6 lln0 Gentad1
GSanssilIe, SenSerfOn s Sfafbsiae
GtIetbabtt.
Sic 3uberIdffalte 3oute mad Neme
pbis, SnmboIbt, Cairo unb allen
4untten i'm gSeiten u. @iOen.
Reit 70 f@ntn aIs ani anbtrrn eabntl

.3eit TO id6nel aIs aHf amberen 8abakn
9Gn unn nacb Gonntae, ben 10. DRdrs ts6
%Swereen Bulge IN folgen0er Orhnung Iaufeu:
GEpress8Mg uerldbt RaibuiHe t6eIf9 UNI 8 ubr
Nodhmittags unh erreibt ZnpftnsptIe INN ubr
MbennS, m16t IN Men1pbis sSunction Genanen Ans
f6Ib NIT Der NempEts nnb QciiiSuiHe BobF fir
Siiometen.
Dieter Bug perbinbet fi@ in 9um5eIst mt benz
aOSis, Gbieaeo nnS ale Punfte i'm JorSweiten.
YalIa9iere fur Vfempbis brau6eu
oes 9fa6ts bic 98aeen nibt an iuebieIn
peridBt 0eibpile Rontags, Dsittmo@s uno 5reitaes
um $50 9ormittass unb erret@t SoptinsDsHe nuE
1.35 9ta1mtttags.
Sabrsa ne Sfa9tprsifs 10 uie6ris ME BITE ntebrts'
fen.
1CbOmd6 DaUarp
mit0ba Gbef Sngenieur un0 SuperintenbeRt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-27
Susb Mc@abof unO 9lnbere 9eeen q.
g. BeIlS.

Gin EedR 2onb i'm GiuiIbifrift SO. pom Dauibion
County, Eenn., her elm EbeI bes @ittwenGntbetIs
lberUteien an Ders. gtarp 6e 91veun 1T, begrenst
Trie fotst: 8egtnnt BET ctr EN- 4fahI iii StraBe;
Don ea lduft er fiibli9 AK @ra0 weti& 81 1900
Yoles na9 einem stein; Don 6a fiibIi@ ASK Crab
6tIi1 30 93oles mad einem Stein am &onoe eenonHs
ter StraBe -. >BoIes; pom n0 n1rotd 621< @rGh
80 3t106 RoI NIT genGnnter StIabe mad BEN Nuss
eane8pMntte, entbottenb in AHem 10 &der.
4ebtngun9e@. SaGraabIang. Ssrtanf fre
pom 8rrii6nAbme.
S. q. Gbeatbom, @lert, 9esen 8. s.
8. st. @bumate.
NHe Hedbte Dber EecbtsmobIfbot auf Eie6eretnISs
fuuG, Ipetne s. s.. .. g. Sbumdte IN ben betSeu fols
eenbe GdnctrGftrn bGben mag, beeaen tn benz 5. Dts
ftrlt& non 9aDiDfon Gpuntp, TehR., l16mlib Gin
6raft uSn 80 Mdern nnh "a goIes, mnuOn cine pole
Bei9reibune IN etneM 4auibrief pom N. 6. Seets an
Ghomas 4imbru, regtrirt tn Der Reeters GtfIce hes
eeuanuten County N Su9 SO 8, Seite 4g4 eatbGIs
ten t unb ber on6ere Erdtt entb1IteHb Is a6ef uni
as DoIeS, mebr o6er uenigerI 1D0pon cine pole Be-
f@reibRng tn beut 2aafbriee non AnbfeD @reporp On
gsHGnnlen SHME9nte entb0Aten IT, reattrirt tn pors
Genonnter Office IN Bud 30. "a, Seite 1a2.
8x btnguRgen:- Greotte uon 8, ~, 10 una
"a &pRnten nit SuteTefien pom 8erfaufstage an;
9oten mt anerfannter St3erlteuuna erforbert unh
4faunrebt uorbebalten. @ertaaf fiet non Surti6s
nGbmes
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-27
8. Bon NOD arSserem ge.raae.

@nIoen faOOeutide g8abruns a Ala
Gents @oIO- fur 1 @ulaen.
GuIOen Solinbildb Gourant AZ
Gents Sob fir / GulOen.
5baIer Yrtnbif9 GOurant a %
Gents Sob fiir l SboIer.
EbaIer Breaaer Sob S04 Gents
fur ! 3baler.
N1art BancO a 364 gsuts Sob fur
/ Mart.
Sranes a s Sraues 10 cts. fur 81
Diner. Sob.
Rfunb @terIins a 8funO fir $4.94
Mmer. Goi0.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-27

8pei Monat bato g8edfeI fnb
! Yrocent (niht Cent? uno Orei
80 nat Oato @e9feI finO 1 8rocent
(niht Gent billieer, t0nnen aber nidt
fur tleine Betrd9e auseeiteIlt tueroen.
Cincinnati g., Ii. San. 1869.
6. S. &oaec
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-27
DAILY AND WEEKLY

6 DAILY AND WEEKLY
TENNESSEE STATS ZFITUNG
EEE OFFICIAL ORGAN FOR rHR
COUNTIES OF DAVIDSON, ROBERTSON
SUMNER, WILLIAMSON, WILSON AND
CHEATHAM. 80
BnF THE ONLY GERMAN DAILY AND
AEEKLy N CITY AND STATE.
~ The only Evening paper pub
shed in Nashville.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-27
GbancerD=& erfdufe
iar
sOnnabenD ben 6. Mar8 1859,

Sn gemdsbeit NIT 9etretei1,i erIafen pom ben,
Gboncerp CSettdbf su 9taibptHe IN ben betreenhen
Sad5er, perbe t9 am GourtbauSe
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-27

RATES OF ADvERTIsING.
EGe DAILY 81 90 per Square first insertio
antL 1ftY Cents or each subsequent insertion. 1
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-27

GIert unh Ysditer.
feb 49, Am
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-02

gsp The Mineral Point Tribune con-
tains the particulars Of the death Of a
young man, only % years of age, by the
name of Matthew Kaltenbach, of deliriuns
tremens, on Saturday evening last. He
had been cerking in j. B. & G. RMoffetts
drug store, and for some weeks had ap-
peared dull and stupid, which led to the
suspicion that he had been drinking, but
the facts were not generally known, until
Friday last when he had an attack of de-
lrium memens. On Saturday evening he
left his boarding house, and walked out of
the city. He was found about 9 o'clock a
corpse. 1t appeared that he had fallen
down in the mud and water, which chilled
him suddenly, causing congestion of the
brain and instant death. His parents re-
side at Potosi, Grant Co., where his body
was taken on Sunday last. The Tibune
adds: rs ea
This little history Of Matthew Kalten-
bach, his pale, cold face, his terrible death
struggle-alone, on the damp bosom of his
mother earth, in the dark hours of night
as our imagination sees him-is more
forcible temperance lecture than ever flow
ed from human lips,or was ever penned by
human hand. 1t is one of Gods essays
and what young man can be SO mad, after
reading the lesson taught therein, as tc
follow the footsteps of Matthew Kalten
bach?
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-02

Why Folks READ LocALs.-We get
from an exchange the reasons given by an
old local" who ought to know all about
things pertaining to this department., who
says."the people read items of local interest
for reasons as opposite as man and wifi.
A reads about fight because he was there
and saw it; B because he wasn't there,
and didn't; G because he had heard about
it; D because he hadn't but wanted to;
while those who had hand in it wanted
to know how near the truth the editor had
got" We might give a reason stronger
than all these, the desire to see their name
in print, and TO know what the papers
would say about US if we did happen to be
mentioned. Of course the ladies never
read "locais.' u agrs47g399 Va
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-02
D1FVote for John T. Jones.
Notice to Farmers.

Notwithstanding the notice from Clay
ton, Triplett & Trowbridge, that we had
no Seeder but one of the Esterly make,
we are receiving them direct by railroad,
and are now ready to do just as we adver-
tise, deliver them for $50 cash, and $50
on time. All you farmers who may have
paid them $50, call and see for yourselves,
All who read your paper will remember
that they are the same parties who adver-
tised last spring that the Manny's Seeder
was an infrine over the VanBrunt
This was done to deceive the farmers into
buying their inferior machines. The truth
OF this is now known to the people, and
ought 10 be warning to all who contem-
plate dealing with them Their last no.
tice is intended fcr the same purpose
Buy machines from parties who are located
and can supply you with repairs. A NOV
ing agricultural house is hard to find when
your machines are broken.
ct JoHN SrRAcHAN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-02
Il II 81 N II

EDITORS CHRONICLE We are having
delightful weather; the season has opened
well and from present indications we will
have an early spring. Everything augurs
well so far as Improvements are concerned,
and this village, during:lS69, will take a
start beyond all former years. Some of
the farmers have already commenced plow-
ing Trade at present is little slow !;
but the commercial prospects under the
present administration of our Government
look bright, and has given a confidence
among the merchants that will spur them
onward with hopeful feeling. Over
the ruins of the late fire Patrick Smith
has erected large and handsome 3-story
building, 32x40 feet, and will soon be
ready to commence business again. Mr..
Smith has displayed great energy and ac
tivity in having SO promptly erected a
building. when just one month ago he was
almost ruined man by the late fire. Our
fellow townsman anu artist, e. Morddal
Evans, has gone into the furniture business
as your readers can see by an advertise
ment in the CHRONICLE. He is gentleman
of experience in that line of business, and
believes in advertising, for by that means
he can inform the citizens of the county
what he is doing. Advertising is tie key
to success i'll trade, and some of our mer-
chants seem to vie with each other in in
forming the public where they can get
good goods and cheap. Sec the advcrtis-
ing columns of the CHRONICLE. Printers
ink is all powerful, and in this enlightened
age is the great lever of business "....
The Good Tcmplars organization is pro-
crossing in the good cause.
Our citizens are on the Qui aire, and when
election day comes around will vote for
JONES. They can see (" the philosophy
of the thing" Yours truly, a
Arena, March 30th. GEORGE.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-02
By Vote for john Il. Jones.
Prejudiced---But which Way P

When the motion for change of venue
in the case of the persons charged with
the murder of Richard Yapp, Jr., was
pending in court, Thomas Carkeek, upon
his oath, (afidavit) said that the DODGE
VILE CHRONICLE, a paper " having large
circulation in this county," had contained
articles in regard to the applicants for a
change of venue-.ane Yapp, Joseph Rob
erts, Samuel Roberts, and John Woodbridge
or in regard to {" the Roberts fami-
ly," which amounted to the same thing,
which were " calculated to prejudice the
people of the county against the accused,
and THAT THEY HAD so prejuiced them %
Not that he believed the articles had preju-
diced the people. nor that they might have
done so, but he saoore that THEY HAD
When the motion was argued, Mr.. Goth
rem read from the CHRONICLE every word
that it has ever contained in regard to the
murder, and it appeared that the only
thing that could by any means be con-
strued as prejudicial to any one was said
in regard to Henry Roberts, the only one
of the accused who did not join in the
motion for the change of venue. Mr.
Cothren remarked that it was evident that
Mr.. Carkeek WAS MISTAKEN, and the
Court in making its ruling, said that the
paper contained only "plain, unvarnish
ed statement of the affair.""
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-02
Sffaps.

Hon. E. B. Washburne, will sail for
Europe the first of May, as the Represent
alive of this country at the Court of
Napoleon III. His family remains in Ill
inois this summer and goes to France next
fall. +. ea, sft a3~
Charles Seymour, editor of the La
Crosse Republican, and for several years
President of the Wisconsin Editorial AS
ISOLATION, is likely to receive the appoint
ment of Consul to Montreal. af[sr as
1t is said that the crowd of office seek
ers is thinning perceptibly at Washington.
Every appointment made by Grant takes
away train load of 500 passengers-con-
sisting of the appointec, and .4g9 disap-
pointed applicants.
Hon. Edward Bates formerly Attor-
ney General of the United States, died on
the 25th ult., at ST. Louis, aged IS.
1t is probable that Ex-Governor Salo-
mon will have foreign appointment. r.
The ferry-boats between Prairie du
Chen and McGregor commenced running
last Friday, 26th.
The Wisconsin river is open at Bos-
cobel, and the ferry boats running. 81
Tobacco has been frost-bitten in Ken
lucky. -..---
There are 100000 Norwegians in the
Northwestern States.
There are only 5000 Gentiles in Salt
Lake City, out of total population of A.,
900. rEer
According to the report Of the Secre-
tary of State, the total valuation of Massa-
chusetts at the present time is 81 ,230, 1885,
939.
The first boat of the season arrived
at Davenport, from St. Louis on Friday.
She had been five days making the trip.
The Union Pacific railroad is COM
pleted ! ,O57 miles west of Omaha. The
gap between the two roads is ou}y one
hundred and twenty-six miles. 1t Is
thought that Monument Point will be the
place of junction.
Another reduction in the rates charged
by the Atlantic cable is announced, and
will go into effect on the first of June.
Three years ago the charge for single
message of ten words between New York
and London was 500 in gold, next it was
reduced to $50, then to $25, and then to
$17. The proposed reduction will bring
it down to SO, which will place
ns-Atlantic telegraphing within the
reach Of all. -
Andrew johnson, who has been sick
and rumored dead, is said to be son his
feet again." "a III i. gua If
The daughters of Andrew johnson
left the mansion in better order than it
has ever been lslt in before by any out
going President. t @
r- ~ ..f
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-02
The Dodgeville Nursery.
-E-
"Great Oaks from Little Acorns
Grow"
A Thriving Business.
TWELVE YEARS AGO,

TWELVE YEARS AGO,
In the fall of 1857, John, Thomas, Isaac,
and Joseph Ellwood commenced the nur-
sery business in Dodgeville with what
they would now consider small stock,
though people then prophesied that they
could never dispose of "all them trees" "
But every year since the demand has ex-
ceeded the supply.
AT PRESENT.
1t is not necessary to give sketch of
each years transactions but we do wish
to let our readers know something in re-
gard to the present facilities of the firm
for furnishing vines and trees, not only
for use, but to beautify and adorn the
homes of their customers.
THE NURSERY
Covers twenty -three-and-a half acres, in
Guiding four acres of grapes. Last year
their sales of grapes amounted to $500,
all gathered from six rows 240 feet in
length, some single vines bearing as high
as forty pounds. They sold over $500
worth at the County Fair last fall. They
have eight varieties of grapes-Concord,
Delaware, Hartford Prolific, Isabella, Ca
tawba, Diana, Toklon, and Clinton.
One year ago they grated 10000 apple
trees, 10000 of which were of the most
hardy varieties. They now advertise
over 10000 for the spring trade.
SHADE TREES.
They have beautiful silver naples, noun
tain ash, Lombardy poplars, and other
varieties of shade trees, and offer them
cheap. Nothing more improves the looks
of village or a farm than trees. Make
home pleasant, that your children in after
years may truthfully sing,
"The dearest spot on earth to me
Is home-sweet home"
EvERGREENS.
Their stock of evergreens is extensive,
and we all know how grateful anything
green" looks in the bleakness of Wis.
consin winter. Plant evergreens.
CRAB APPLES.
They have the Hyslop ard Trans
cendent crab trees, and recommend them
highly. This fruit makes splendid pre-
serves, and is cheap. Try it.
TIE WINE BUSINESS.
They are about to commence work on a
wine cellar, which is to be S0xl6 feet in
the clear. We have no doubt the wine
enterprise will prove successful one,
like their other undertakings.
Who compose the firm are well known
throughout the country, and are fair, hon
orable dealers. When they tell you a
thing you may rely on it; and their recon-
mendation Of anything in their line is a
sufficient guaranty of its soundness.
They keep their grounds in apple-pe or
der, and are thorough nurserynen and
thorough gentlemen.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-02
DgRVote for John II. Jones.

Our CREDIT ABRoAD.-A Washington
dispatch says that Secretary Boutwell, be
lleves that the Treasury Department may
be so conducted as to result in bringing
our bonds up to par in the foreign market
at an early day. That this belief is well
founded seems to appear by letters receiv-
ed from we'll informed sources in London,
which stSte that the Presidents inaugural
is everywhere well received; that if the
Public Credit bill become law, it will be
taken as evidence that we mean to be hon
est; that all indications point to a speedy
advance of our bonds, that we can I'M
doubtedly negotiate new loans for the full
amount Of our 6 per cents. within the
present year at per cent, and perhaps at
II per cent. % aGtEi
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-02
PROCEEDINGS IN COURT.
:SERLrG ZER.7<, 1909.
INDICTMENTS.

INDICTMENTS. Ha
The Grand Jury preferred the following
bills of indictment: @
Against Jane Yapp, Joseph Roberts,
Samuel Roberts, John Woodbridge and Hen
nv Roberts, each as principal, and sever
ally as accessories, in the murder of Rich
ard Yapp, Jr. =
Against G. D. Hoffman for assault upon
M. Mcfarland, with intent to kill. T-
Against William B. Dawes, may hem.
Against William McCutchin for assault
upon Pat Manning, with intent to kill
Against Christian Kruger for burglary
with intent to commit rape, and assault
with like intent.
Against George II. Otis for embezzle-
ment.
Against George and David Potterton,
mayhem.
THE YAPP MURDER CASE
Was called on Monday, District Attorney
Smith, assisted by M. M. Cothren and
Alex. Wilson, appearing for the State, and
Moses M. Strong, and George Mulks for
the defense. The defendants scverally
plead "not guilty"
A motion for change of venue to La
Fayette county for the trial of each of the
prisoners except Henry Roberts, was al
lowed. The District Attorney entered a
nolle prosequi as to the fifth and last count
in the indictment, which charges Henry
Roberts as principal, and he is held for
trial as an accessory after those charged as
principal shall have been tried. The
Court fixed the amount of bonds for the
appearance of prisoners at $4,000. In
case of Henry Roberts the sum is $4,000.
The case will come up for trial at the La
Fayette county term which will commence
on Monday, April 26th, and Of which we
shall give full report from personal obser-
walton.
We shall next week give list of the
cases in court, with the action had on
each respectively
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-02
Repub1ioan Toun, Convention.

Notice is hereby given that Convention of the Re
publican voters of the town of Dodgese, will be held
at the Court House in this Village at O'clock
SATURDAY, afp,'f2 Sd, 1869,
For the purpose of nominating candidates for Town
Officers to be supported at the ensuing April election
and for transacting such other business as may be
deemed advisable. fas
The ratio of representation will be six delegates for
each OF the wards in the village and three for each
school district outside of the village.
1t is recommended that for the election Of
delegates, be held on Friday evening April ID
aH JOEL WHITMAN
j. III. PENBERTHY,
"t CHAS. DICKINSON, -
DodgeVife, March 26tlf 1863. Town Com.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-02
! aa-Ths fHRENOL0afoAL IouRNAI. for AM

q R8-T The CHRONOLOGICAL JOURNAL for April
contains the portraits and biographies of Harvey P
Peet LII. d. the eminent instructor of the deaf and
dumb; James T. Brady, the distinguished lawyer;
Henry D. Barron, the legislator; Henry Frank, the
Jewish publishers besides sketches and illustrated
ticles on Hiram Powers and John Stuart Mill; Phre-
noogy and Religion; Fish Culture, with nine engray-
ings; Napoleons Head; Nothing but Baby; the
Planchette Mystery; Crescendo, illustrated POEM
japanese Houses; Good Inheritance; Industry and
Responsibility; Is there Open Polar Sea? Music.
Price So year, or 80 cts. number. S. r. Wells
Publisher $50 Broadway, N. Y.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-02

rY-A Southern. writer, who has just
had an interview with Mr.. George D. Prem
tice, says he is not the man ne was ten
years ago. Indeed, his genius is gone
and his person is mere wreck. His fam
lily is broken up-wife dead, one son killed
on the Confederate side, another settled on
a farm down the riiyer- and the old man,
verging on three-score and ten, cooks. his
breakfast and dinner in his little room ON
the .nird floor of the Courier. building, and
lives only in conversation about the past.
This man once welded an imperial power
with his wit and his music. Now the
world has whirled past him, and he lies
on the shore mere stranded wreck. b5
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-02

eY-The Monroe Sentinel reports that
two women, Lucinda Ransom and Mahala
Forsyth, who were sentenced at the last
term of court the first for six months and
the other for four months Imprisonment in
the county Jail, for larceny, made their
escape last Wednesday night. They re-
ceived their supper in their room at about
half past six o'clock, and at seven o'clock
their dishes were taken down stairs, and
the women were locked up for the night.
In the morning they were gone, and the
room showed plainly the "manner Of their
going" They had spread their blankets
on the floor around their bed, and then
pulled the plaster overhead down on the
bed, pulled off "a few pieces of lath, drew
themselves up between the joists into the
garnet, lowered themselves through the
scuttle into the hal of the Jail, walked
down stairs, opened the cellar door, down
the cellar stairs, unbolted the outside eel
lar door, and walked out. II. go .si
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-02
TO-D0y's Advertisements.

TN -PROBATE.-To County CoURT
4 In the matter Of the estate of Nicholas Husk
81 deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Daniel M.
Husk, representing among other things that Nicho-
las Husk late of Iowa County the Sth day of Octo
Der, A. d. 1865 ut said Iowa county died intestate
leaving goods chatels and estate within this county,
and praying that administration of said estate be
to him granted 1t is ordered that said petition be
heard before the Judge ofths Court the Sd day of
May A. d. 1869 at the Probate Office in the village of
Dodgeville aeir &H~
And it is further ordered that public notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by publishing a
copy of this order for three weeks successfully prior
weekly newspaper circulating in said county.
Dated April LIST, 1S69.-n29w3
e ALEX. WILSON, County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-02

A Coon JoB.-We have seen a job OF
indexing, done by j. Thomas Pryor, Jr.,
covering fourteen volumes, which reflects
much credit upon his penmanship and
ability as clerk, in which capacity he has
in this sectionno superiors and few equals.