davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-02-03


Mr.. Clapp, "oG Hudson" has intro.
duced a bill authorizing the proper
officers Of 5; Croix County 10 let the
county printing - The lowest bidder
Why not make i, general, Harry? Il
such a law would be g9Ji for 81 Croix
it would be equally good for every 9TH.
er county in the State. Why not,
Judge Barron's bill to give the land
grant to the North Wis Railway Com.
pany, does DO, provide that the com.
pany shall build the road via the vii.
lsge Of River Falls How does ,his
comport with the language Of that Ia
nous response! Did he not there OK.
pressly say that he would favor a bill
requiring the company to build a road
via this village, Aud whers now are
bD prsiOplions'
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-02-03

The February Magazines nave been
received at the Bookstore Of Levlngs
Sisters.
We understand that these ladies will
furnish the 81 Pau Pioneer daily, for
Que dollar month.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-02-03

Goods at cost at d. d. Days store
during this week only. But Day will
still be in the market daily. with goods
as cheap as any cash store in the North
west.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
@aat oatf AT nrafem1

Inn bic G~eimf6bi9fett ein3elner SGtnes
reien senau sl erproben lit cine bet atnedz
mGBtgiten Wtetboben Die folscnbe: Wan
nebrne 3tuei frii9 auseeito@ele gut bur6s
feu9tete &aienitide. Auf bic Grbld9e
oes etnen itreue man ben Saamtn nnb
Ie9e bic @rbfId9e bes an6ercn felt odrz
iber. Na6 ansemelfener 3ett rebme
man bic bet6en &aienitide tuieber onss
chamber unb iiebt oann nit Der ar6Bter
8eitimmtbeit, uie Diel Broaent 6es ein=
seitreuten Saamens seteint finb unb nit
iuel1er &raft Die e~in3elnen Seine getries
BEN babtn. I'm i1neIer gum !8ieLe al
aelan8en, Iege man bic &aienftide NIT
ben GGmereien on einen unrmen Srt,
neriGnue aber ME bic seb0rise 8efeu9z
tuns oer oberen @rasfette. Omr@ @nz
tuenbung bteies b69it Dratttf9en Ser
fabrens farm man beim lntauf einteer
SGmereter ntan9en Dollar eriparen, Der
oft fir f9Ie9t teimenben Saonen NUS
Los 0uSgeGeben tpirb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
WeI&emA

Bet Der einen Cub erforbert betonnts
lid oas &einausmeIten mebr 3raft, ais
BET elmer anoeren, mnb iberbaupt tperben
betm WteIten Diele Sebler ~beganaen.
Wte biele WaaB Mil9 man 3u eincm
Yfunb Butter bdben nluB, Iiegt ein3ig
nno auein ain Weelfen. pot man bod
beobaGtet, baB Elm unb bieieLbe Sub beim
WforgensM elfen au 8eginrt bes WeItens
5 Prosent, unb au @n6e bes Meltens IS
Yroaent &abmgeboIt bate; bas lit aIfO
eth unterl6ieo o 80 Yro3ent! Wenn
oas Gutter Dor benz WeIfen ni@t ti6ttg
getuet6et ooer 6ur6ecarbeitet tpir6 (unO
oas SaIb, Dentt es an Der Sub iau8t,
1toBt ia au0 tuieberboIt nit Der S1nau3e
gegen bas Outer, -fi6erLi9 muir, tpett
'lein Snittntt ibm iast, OaB IS ba6nr9
before WtiI1 befomme DID fteBt 3tierit
Die olnne ~pdferise Mil9 i@uel az unb
Die SABINE bleibt surid. Inter ibI1en
n%lnitGnbeu lit IS lei1t nt6gli9, 1ebr
i1neu nit benz MeIten elmer Stub fertig
5u tDer6en, ober bies f9ne1e 6ertigner;
ben foltet nieL 0eLo, nnb, mas nod
l9ltmmer lit, bic Tdbiefett Der Stub, niel
yftlh an geben, t,irant burG pas unnoI>
tDt1,telle NuSnleIfen al. N
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
@6ie Gawet 40 bermbtaest.

Wt0n@e Sauet tuouet bGuftg It19 bent
@ebGren ibre SerteL ni9t annebmem,
ionbern fallen tie tpiit6enb ait, beiBen ite
tobt ober freBcn ite gar anf, tpi6crlebem
ii1 aud benz WeenIHen un6 baLten,
ihlieBIi9 bur9 3tnang ib~ertrGIttet, bic
OtiI1 anf, 10 onB bic Smnecn aus Mdns
gel all gfabrung au GrunOe eeben. Sols
DE MutteridtDeine Iaiien ii@ inbeifen
Iei6t be~rnbigen, in6em man ibncn eirt
Semitic bon 1870 @ran Rampfer1ptris
tus nit 2-3 @rGn Optumtinttur ms
Obr eieBt. Die Sdue Ieeen fi1 onnn ios
fort ouf bieientse Seite, an tpeI9er Der
GtnguB 1T Oas DIR gemaGt tpir6; bLeis
ben g~etpSbnIi9 mebrere Stunben in bies
fer Gage lie9en, nebmen rubig bic Sertel
ali un6 baben betm Wieberertua9en Die
@utb 9egen tbre Sunget berloreu. Wir
bdben felbit oies 8erfa6ren bGufte BET
S6neinem angetuenoet, obre lie nahtbets
Iiee Solsen 6eiielbem beobG9tet gu hds
ben.
ginige Sarmer %bebaupten, bnB SaS
Muffreien Der Terfel our6 Die Sau bas
bur9 aub perDltet iperoen fam, inocm
ma Die SuIgen am gdn5en Geibe ulio bic
Sau uni Die eoNaAde berMm nit WbtS:
Fey ualde.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
8eitrae sur aduansram@t.

, 3utpeiIen 1T es tuiini6enstpertb, 6aB
man ein S9aaf 3ur Innabme zines ans
beren Saaafes 3u betpegen iu9t; finbet
aber bteie Nufgabe ni6t Selten 3iemli@
i6pierig. Gin BeriuG, ipelden elmer
unierer gta6born Dor einiget Eageu
ma@te, crptes fi@ 10 erfoIerei@, 6aB
6erielbe, 5umal CT ben 8oraus grocer
@infa6beit beiibt, ipeitere Wfittbeiluns
Deroient gum Nuben SOLDER, benen Gbnz
li6e Safe beaegnea. Gins Der S6aafe
bate iein 2amm nerloren. @enige Gage
ipdter tparf Elm onberes Elm 2antm, tpels
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07

DIES es aber tpesen WangeL an Wi19
ni9t 1Gugen fonhte. 9a nabm Der
Na9bar bas arnte Tbier6en, beitreute
6allelbe nit feinem SGIs uno bra6te IS
III Dem anberen S6aafe, bas fem 2amn
berloren bate. 8uerit ftieB es bas frentoe
sSmnse uon ii6; iobrlO IS aber oas Sal8
9eiuiftert bate. be9ann es, 6as 2amm su
leden uno bate baIo bGs Gbier6en 10
germ, uie sruor iein eigenes. @e9enpdrs
fig bctunbet IS bic adrtli6lte SorStolt
fir iein 0nnbtibftub.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
GFtnSteW.

2onOon 2. QpriI.
Giner Spesinloepei6e nou Sittnbien
sufplse mebren fi6 8ranbftiftun9en in
Ser g{a9bari1aft BON Seematom, Be3irt
@malior, lit bebrobli6em WaBe. 3pei
90rfer iinb p%onitanois etnseai6ert tpor>
ben.
Mus benz 8e3trt Nepau[ panbsrn bic
Bemobner in Solse Der 6u%nsersnotb lit
grocer Merse mad better perprooiantirz
ten @eoenDet aus.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
Gflegrapbi(6e gepe(6en.
9eMtf1Iano.
Berlin, 81. W2d

8erIin 81. MdrS.
Nu6 auf ben @rsbti9of bon &0ln,
Saul Mel6ers, lit ieBt bas 0amotlesz
ldnert ber &ir6eugeiebe nieoergefauen.
Seine gerbaftun9 fanb beute, obne ieoe
&unOsebuns ieitens BET @inmobners
i9aft, itatt.
Berlin, /. NpriI.
9eter Gnbreas 9anien, beribmter
Nitronom, seb. 1895 In Gonbern nno lett
1926 0ireftor Der Sternmarte III @otba,
lit aeitorbeM.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
9Gn ltufere
Abontte1ttenl

9n unIer 8orrntb bon 8rdmienbi6ern
auf bic geeiee sebt, 70 feben mir urs sez
uStbiot, Bic b~iesiGbrise gertbeiluns bon
8rGmienbii6ern ot bic Nbonneuten Der
Interchangeable ser ySainois Staatsseiz
tune" unb bes v8eitens" nit
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07

f9en gerbre1ern tpirbe Elm bone Nmne>
itie 9etpdbrt mnb aIes einseaosene Gtgen=
tburt ieinen frIberen 8eiiBern auruders
itattet tuerben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
GIO Carolina.

GbarIeston, 2. @pril.
0ie County S9abmeiiter bon Tairs
fielb unb O%ransebur9 iinb tpegen Inter
idlagung Offentli9er Sonos nerbaftet
tporben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
SapGn.
6 AT Trancisco, 3. Wbrtl.

San Srancisco, 8. Iprtl.
Der Dampfsr @lasta braGte beute
Na9ri6ten bon Sapan, bic bis gum Is.
Wtdr5 rei6em.
9ie ouf &iuiiu ausgebrOdene GmpSs
rung tnuroe am /. WtGrs n%nterbrIdt.
Der Mtniiter bes Snnern tpar am 10.
Tebruar NIT einem itarfea 9eere BON
Sebbo in 6udioO, elmer IS Oteilen bon
Saga entfernten !6afsnitabt an%setonmen
lnO battle, na9oem CT ale perfIsbaren
Stretttrdfte III iid ge3osen, in elmer
9tsibe Don @efedten bic @mpOrer ges
i9lagen.
&m %. Sebruar pur6e Saga belasert
u1b am l. Mdrs bon ben gtebelen 9e=
raumt, mel4e fi6 mad allen Hidtuusen
serftreuten.
Ser amerttanii6e@eianbte 6r. 8ingz
BAN, tpirb nod i'm 2aufe bieieS Monats
ietnen Mobnfib mad Der 9auptftaot pers
legen. Sbm tpirb Der britii6e Geianbte
folgen, fobalO bas brttii9e @eianbs
i6aftsbotel ferttg leiu tuirb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
n, l. NpriI.
Hr0Wfret@.

WAITE, 80. Wt0r5.
0as @eriidt, &o9efort unb @roufot
ieien BON Nelt : @alebonien enttpi6en,
beltGtigt ii9. 9ie Sliidtlin9e baben NIT
stpei aiOsren OepOrtirten, @onOe umO
8ouuicrs, NewcaitIe Qteu SuSzBales)
errei4t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07

@elb m@eif,
gGOwef,
Der Prairie qeufel,
9lGfreb Meifuer's ip%artuenOer So,
man
3dmar39db.
Sidens &ontat
Infer ~aemeinfboftlider
sfe""o,
fxSr~w~.~4
81. m..,
6aDll1t9et aus Dent 1tttertt1ttt>
fhet Qebet. (Ser HphIor Ana
Se'H'"uI''B oe" PeOiaFS u.
I. No.
N.~,,nD;,,,s son,,fSr ,,o.
fd,oftfihe 0Tprfp
o,b,r ~. .nor,.,+ ,n.r6.r ,,,s.r
"" OO
~ MnnnrG Nirprf III N;a SSE,ca Sa~ On
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
aus Der 8mmScSbamptnaSt

@afbington,'1 /. Npril.
Die 8unbesi6ulo murbe tpdbren6 bes
berHoienen Wonats UNI 5pei Wta. Doll
lar nernin6ert.
unere g 9uL6.
Dem eben eri6ienenen Monatsberi6t
bes 8unbesidaBmeiiters aufolse betrus
am 81. WtGr3
Die Offentlt@e S&uI6 $2,265, 1881, 1913
3tnien 29,676,6 61
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07

TeS WfOtn,e5, z. NpIII.
&obert 81. Mc&ee, elm Ibnofat BON
g1elpton, lit tuegen Sdii6ung su etn1dbs
riaer 3u9tbausltrafe nernrtbetlt tporoen.
Sti63u6t.
Der in bieIem County gelegene Nber's
Sec, 247 older groB, lit BON SapItalllten
aus @anaba angefauft iporOerl, mel1e
ii6 in Der Tii4su6t pcrin0sH WoAen.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-30
The Recent Bank Robbery at Milford,
New Hampshire.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 20.
A SPECIAL from Milford, N. H., eleven
miles from Nashua and fifteen from Man
chester, says:
This morning the Souhegan National
Bank was robbed of about $4,000
$4,000 being in bills and the rest in pri-
vate property. About one o'clock the
cashier, F. t. Sawyer, was awakened at
his house by man who shouted, You
are wanted" and he Immediately placed
q gag in his mouth and handcuffed him,
and then tied him to the bedpost. Mrs.
Sawyer was handcuffed and, with her
baby, was fastened into a small closet.
The robbers, meanwhile, bound the other
children and thrust them into q closet,
and handcuffed and shut up the servant
girl. This done, they presented pistol
at Mr.. Sawyers head, demanding the
keys of the bank. He told them they
were not there. They then asked where
they were. Mr.. Sawyer refused to tell
until they nearly strangled him with a
gag and twist of rope around his neck.
Finally Mr.. Sawyer told them that the
keys were in the Postoffice lock box. The
man then placed rope around Mr.. Saw
yer's neck and took him to the Postofice.
A hole was cut in the glass, the sash
raised and the keys secured. Mr.. Sawyer
was forced to go and open the safe, and
all the funds, notes and collaterals were
taken away. Mr.. Sawyer was then taken
home and tied to the bed and left. About
three o'clock his little son Fred got loose
and cut the ropes and let his father free,
and the alarm was given. The bank
loses $25, 900.
Later advices say the thieves got nearly
100000 in notes and bonds, only one
fourth of which belonged to the bank.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-30
Four Days Wanderer in the Woods.

THE warm side of human nature as
found in the hearts of more than 200 of
Wisconsin's lumbermen displayed itself
during the past week in search after a
train-b0y although man in years. in
business on the Wisconsin Central Rail
road. The young man was employed on
the runs between Menasha and Marsh
field. His residence is at the former
place, where live his wife and one child.
And it all came about in this wise: On
Friday, the 9th inst, he conceived the
novel idea of hunting partridges with a
revolver and in order to give shape to
his thought left the upward bound train
at Mill Creek station, some fifteen miles
northwest of this city. 1t was his inten-
ton to return on the first incoming car,
which was due one hour from the time
he entered the pinery. Alas for human
purpose and expectation! A few rods
from the station and he was as thoroughly
bewildered as though hundred miles
interviewed between him and civilization.
His hunt for game proved fruitless, as
we'll as effort to retrace his steps. The
eastward bound train signalized It's ap-
proach, but in his dismay he failed utterly
to recognize locality or appreciate dis
| tance.
All around him giant forest trees
spread their branches in mute mockery,
night drew near, the cold air swept by
with bitter means, and alone and despair
| ing Jos. L. Robinson realized tnat he was
| lost
His agony may not be pictured. His
wife waited in vain for his footstep, and
his infant child for his wonted kiss and
| caress. But stout hearts were painting
for the search and brave men making
ready to relieve him.
The down train brought the news and
the next conveyance took twenty OF
thirty to aid in the rescue. No success
attended their efforts On Monday the
services of the Wisconsin Central were
brought into requisition, and specials
ran hither and thither as occasion re-
! quired. All who had commenced the
/ search remained in the woods during
Sunday and Monday
On Tuesday morning the excitement
| was intense. Another extra was sent UP
/ with nearly seventy men under the direc.
ton of W. G. Hinman
Another party of twenty took the reg.
ular train to Section 10, and started
from the track in northerly direction
These were under the charge of w. B
Buckingham, ESQ.,, cashier of the Cen
trail Bank of this city.
Other parties from Kenosha and othel
points were at the same time vigorously
| prosecuting the search in other direc
tions.
i 1t were utterly vain to convey any
conception of the prevailing excitement
Te1egrams were sent here and there al
along the line. The shrill whistle of tht
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-30
NUMBER s.

burning forty tons of hay, his stables and har-
ness and all his straw.
Waushara County.
The Republican Convention met at Wau-
toma on the Goth and nominated the follow
ing ticket: Member of Assembly, John H.
Thomas; Sheriff, Ira P. Coon; Treasurer, N.
w. MilliSen; County Clerk, George Sexton;
Register of Deeds, j. Hawley; Dstrict-At-
torney, B. A. Cady; Surveyor, Edgar Sears;
Coroner, G. B. Barnes.
Winnebago County.
The statistics of the Wisconsin Conference,
whose session was held at Oshkosh few
days ago, are as follows: Members, 3,642;
prnhationers, 1859; local preachers, 1875;
churches, 19411S, valued at $S07, $50; parson-
ages, so, valued at $119,677; scholars in Sab
bath-school, 1880.
j. Little, a brakeman at Winneconne, fell
off a box-car recently and was severely
bruised. His chum, j. Neil, who saw him
fall, dreamed of the accident during the fol-
lowing night, and became so excited that he
jumped out of bed and out of a second-story
window, nearly killing himself
The principals and spectators in prize
fight were arrested at Oshkosh on the 21st
and the diversion broken up.
An Oshkosh match manufacturer used
$4,000 worth of revenue stamps in the month
of August, This would stamp 2,700000
boxes.
A tlue in a boiler at Webb & Alberts
shingle mill at Oshkosh collapsed ON the
afternoon of the Goth. There was rush of
steam and boiling water, and some of the
hands were somewhat scalded. The end of
the building was driven oltward.
A pickle factory is to be started at Omro.
The children in the vicinity of Omro have
suffered severely this season from sickness,
and deaths have been frequent.
George Powers and John Deforest, two Me-
nasha lads, were accidentally shot in the arms
a few days ago by Martin Gauskey, while in
the woods hunting.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-30

| locomotive, an agreed signal, disturbed
the stiffness of the night, and when the
young man was found on Tuesday ex-
citement gave place to enthusiastic.
shouts and tumultueus yells.
His four days soonrn in the woods
was fraught with danger and exciting
incident
When he first realized that he was lost
he wrote and fastened TO twig the fol-
lowing note:
/ am lost in the woods and can't find my way
out. J. L. ROBINSON.
October 9.
After sleeping on the ground during
Friday night he movedson and dropped
the following in his path
j am lost in the woods; if anybody will show
me out will give them So Il am news agent on
the Wisconsin Central ROM, Keep calling me;
if hear will come ~. IL. ROBINSON.
October 10, Saturday. 81
At this time if he has ken a souther-
ly course it would have brought him to
the railroad track Instead, however,
he went north, reaching the east side of
Bear Greek, where he left another com
munication, as follows:
/ am lost, and can't find my way out. Look
for me and you shall have 500 reward
j. L. ROBINSON.
A little farther on he dropped his
handkerchief, which, together with the
former memorandums, aided largely in
the success of the search.
. On Sunday he reached an old haying
camp of G. & j. Powell, where he found
several bushels of potatoes and some
salt. Here he remained until Monday
afternoon, when he left the following
written on an old tea-chest cover:
Friends, am lost. For Gods sake look fo
me. | am starving to death; can't find anything
to eat Five hundred dollars to the one that
finds me and leads me out of these woods. live
in Menasha, Wis. My name is Joseph L. Robin
son. Garry the news to my poor wife.
am going to leave here in the morning. I
go right straight through the woods. Please
hunt after me, and you will be well paid for your
trouble May God have mercy on my soul. Tell
tions-Mrs. M. v. Robinson, Menasha, Wis.
leave Tuesday about nine o'clock.
Five hundred dollars to any man that finds
me and leads me out of these woods, and takes
me home to my family. O-God! I am starving to
death by inches. Follow me, won't you, Tor
Gods sake. 1t is hard to give up life. haven't
had anything to eat since last Friday.
If | am dead when you find me, take me
home.
JOSEPH L. ROBINSON Menasha,sWis.
On Tuesday he was discovered near
this shanty and on perceiving his res
cuers he shouted, :" | am lost; / am lost,
| am lostm and then lying on the ground
and kicking with all his might he cried,
'1 am found, am found, | am found!"
The discovery was made by Mr.. Buck
ingham's party, and now Robinson is at
home with his friends, with a wholesome
horror of pistols and partridges.
Too much praise cannot be accorded
the Wisconsin Central and it's able man
ager, E. B. Phillips, Esq. Extra trains
were run every little while, free to all
desirous of assisting in the search. The
employees were sent out in all directions,
the efforts of citizens.--Ste0ens' Point,
Wss., (Oct. t6) Co,. Chicago Times.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-30
THE NEW WORLD.


CONGRESSIONAL nominations on the Goth:
Republican-Sidney Smith, First Illinois Dis
trict; Charles B. Farwell Third Illinois, re-
nominated; Judge Hiram Barber, Fifth Wis
consin, in place of Col. Cochrane, declined.
Relorm--W. P. Lynde, Fourth Wisconsin, in
place of Sam Rindskopf, declined Con-
gressional nominations on the Goth: Demo-
cratic-J. G. Abbott, Fourth Massachusetts,.
epublican-lIenry Alexander, Eleventh
Massachusetts,.
THE railroad war in Porter County closed
on the Goth without bloodshed The leading
officers of the Michigan Central Company
who were on the ground during the day were
arrested, and the Baltimore & Ohio laborers
laid the track under the protection of the
militia.
LIEUT.-CoL. Z. d. GRANT, ST \ of the Presi-
dent, and Miss Ida Marie, daughter of I'll. HI.
Honore, Esq, of Chicago, were married at the
residence of the brides parents, in Chicago,
on the Goth. Among other noted personages
presenton the occasion were: President and
Mrs. Grant, and several distinguished officers
of the United States army. The wedding cer-
emony was performed by the Rev. Mr.. Errett
of the Christian Church of the Disciples
The wedding presents were numerous and
costly. r.
ALARGE number of men were recently ar
rested for attempting to cut the Sny Levee
which has been constructed at an aggregate
expense, so far, of 100000, for the purpose
of reclaiming valuable land. The levee was
threatened because it cut off the supply Of
water from the mill of Rupert & Shaw, who
claim that the Sny is anavigable stream, and
that the Commissioners were not authorized
to obstruct it. The parties waived an exam
ination, and on the Goth were held to bail in
the sum of $500 each for their appearance at
the December term Of the Circuit Court.
THE Souhegan National Bank at Milford,
n f., was robbed on the night of the 10Th of
100000 In currency and bonds The robbers
secured the cashier, and putting a cord
around his neck compelled him to accom-
panv them to the bank and open it for them.
g. F. EDMUNDs has been reelected TO the
United States Senate for six years from
March 4, 1875.
LATE San Francisco dispatches report the
Iallure of e. e. Morgan's Sons, shipping
agents Tor the California and Oregon Grang-
,erss with over S35o000 liabilities
HE National Executive Committee of the
agnlonl League Of America met at Baltimore
on the 10Th, and appointed committee Il
prepare an address to the Union Leagues 8
the country The Administration was in
dorsed. The National Council will meet il
Cincinnati in January next,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-30
Congressional Candidates.

The following is a complete list of the
nominations in the various Congressional
Districts: Republican-First District,
Chas G.. Williams, renominated; Second,
Lucien B. Caswell; Third, Henry S. Ma
goon; Fourth, III. Luddington Qnd.) !;
Fifth, Hiram Barber; Sixth, A. M. Kim
ball; Seventh, Jere. M. Rusk, renom-
mated; Eighth, Alex. S. McDill, renom-
mated. Democratic and Reform-First,
G. d. Fratt; Second, A. G. Cook; Third,
A. F. Thompson; Fourth, VIM. 2. Lynde'
Fifth, Saml. d. Burchard; Sixth, Gabriel
Bouck; Seventh, David G. Fulton !;
Eighth, George w. Cate.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-30
TIE MARKETS.

OCTOBER ~, 1874.
NEW YORK. Cotto1e-14Ll 014Ac. Fgou,'-Good
to choice, S530@5.9O; white wheat extra $500
$40 WagGfMNo s1 S11 o- Chicago S1os91 G Iowa
$1.30@135. -86@S6hc. 0ats--New West
ern, 57059c. Pork-New mess, $19.21@19.50.
Lard-13h@14c. Cheese-121a@15Ac Wool
Common to extra 45@6se Z Beeges- g ;75@
s5.75aeoo gsheep-Lives, s4'sS961s1S. iSs'
CHIoAGo.-BeeUes-Cho $5.50@600; good,
so' srs stock, sass@556; stock ea cattle, Oss sss5
@6.25. shsep-Good to choice, Ss.75@425
585s Bgttsr-Choiee yellow, a1@ssc Eggs-Fresh;
r,-1Is344@1sAc;; ,-I2 oAeese-New York Factory,
F1our-White winter extra. $5.oo@7 90;
R5ng Ho essEa s5axss sOs S5;.No n"saf e. 5sSp6og SspEng
0ats-No. :, 47947Ac Rye--No. z, s1H@sse.
Barley-No. 2, S1.15@1,17 Woo1-Tub washed,
washed s7@55c. Iamoerr.First,clesr, $4,000
mon boards, $11.0o@12oo; fencing, S11.oo012oO;
"A'shingles, $3.oO@3.25; lath, $s.OO@2.25.
$1.0O@1.05. Corn--80@S2c. Rye-94@95c. oats
-53156c. Barzey-S11501. P0rk-S20.O0@
20.25. L0rd-13@14c.
sa: ST. @s = to ehojes 81 500
4.50. Wheat-No. 2 Red Fall, 81 o9@1.1O. Corn
No. 2, 72aD73c. Oats-No. 2, 490D50c Rye-S4
@s4hc. BdrIey-S1. .O7@1.1a. Pork-Mess, $4,000
020.50. LGrd-13GD14c.
-Fzour-Spring Xxx, S5250550
Wheat-spring, No; ], 9s@saAe; No. 2, IS
@451ac. Rye-No. 1, $4,000. Bartey-No. 2,
$1.0901.10.
Wheat-No. Red, $1.O7@1 .O8;
No. 2 Red, $1020103. C0rn-S00S1c. OGts-No.
1, 52054c.
DETROIT WAeot-Extra, s117A@1.ls. Corn
-81@S2c. OGts-50@51c.
TOLEDO WheGt-Amber Michigan, $1,000
1.04; No. 2 Red, S1020103. C0rn-Mixed,
74@75c. O0tS-49050c.
Observation-Disclosures 45o06.5O. Hogs - Live,
$5.2506.25. Sheep-Live, $4.00D475.
EAST L1BERrY.-Bee0es-Bes S6.12h06.62h !;
medium, $55N@6.00. Hogs-Y orkers, $5 $40
625; Philadelphia, $6.40@66O. Sheep-Best,
$4.5004.75; good, S4.0004.25.