Dodgeville chronicle. [volume], November 27, 1862, Image 2

About Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current

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ttrontcle.
• • ; : : : Editor.
---*
Morning, Nov. 2Tih.
v .*’ ; I \
Q&r “Views.” t ..
in wishes, as a friendly, inter
urtesy, that we would give him
’ We arc quite willing to grat
is our "dews" which he calls
person’s view of a subject is,
msidered, his manner of seeing
mding that subject, and dots
involve his principles or rule of
regard to it. For example Bro.
i perhaps conceive of a subject,
.is own peculiar views-might not
i those adopted by bis party, and
e of action might be the standard
his party. If a man be an intel
iking man, without doubt, in all
I truth, his principles should gen
•espond with his views,' and be
oy them. But there may be sub
iblic polic}', so difficult to compre
, a modest man may reasonably
is own views upon them, and suffer
be guided less.by bis own judgc
n by the opinions of men whose
e and position arc entitled to respect,
esty is apparent in Bro. llebbon's
n of military men. Though he
assails the government, with the
reliance on his own judgement, in
res of civil and even military admin
, as to our generals in the field, he
t feel competent to “direct their
nts.” It is evident that our views
xactly agree with his in this respect,
•e do not feel competent to “direct
aments” of generals, we yet consider
■ President and his Cabinet arc best
judge of their merits, and because a
general has been removed from com
ve do not censure the administration,
not feel competent to “direct the
cuts'’ of the President. Rather we
here is a cloud upon the reputation of
lan, than upon the ability and good
' the government, The,conduct of (his
ust rest solely with the administration
•cr. Every good citizen wishes suc
cour arms, and therefore, in our view,
ic duty of loyal citizens to hold up
nds of the administration in all its
. ,to achieve ‘success. A bad policy pur.
y a united people, may accomplish the
, when the best policy would fail amidst
stractions of those who are bound to
supporters. The present administra
s not imbecile; it is composed of states
men of. experience in affairs of go'yern
, and of unquestioned ability. It will
.nc for the North to revolutionize when
no longer apparent that the President
iking an earnest effort to bring the war
successful close, and to perpetuate the
rnment and the Constitution among
revolted States, but on the contrary
•ifling with the interests, and assailing
liberties of the people. There is no
die ground on which a patriotic people can
ly stand. Lot us give our united
unqualified support to the present ]
illustration in the conduct of this war
iding all party issues ; or when it shall be
le plainly nccocssary lot us overthrow it.
1 place men in power on whom wc can
ig our faith.
PROCLAMATION.
ANNUAL THANKSGIVING.
To the People of Wisconsin:—
mid the manifold vicissitudes and oal
uities that have befallen and surrouhd
.l us, threatening the life of our nation,
ad the lives of so many of its heroic
nd noble sons, it peculiarly becomes us
a turn with grateful hearts to the Su
reme Being for the many blessings we
uvve enjoyed, and the afflictions wc have
)een spared.
The horrors and devastations of war,
o fiercely raging around us, have not
touched the border of our State; except
ing the brave men who have rallied
around our country's flag in this time of
peril, our citizens have been permitted
to pursue their peaceful avocations; our
harvest, though not as abundant as Prov
idence sometimes has pleased to grant
us, has yet well compensated the labor
bestowed upon it, and well filled our
houses and barns; the savage tribes upon
our border settlements, so threatening
at one time to our peace, have been qui
eted, and kept under surveillance.
The great cause of our nation, it is
true, has not triumphed yet over its
enemies, but neither has it yet failed ;
the enemy has been driven from the soil
of the loyal States ; our army has been
reinforced by hundreds of thousands of
brave, patriotic and noble men ready to \
do battle, and, if necessary, to die for j
the integrity of the Union : o ;r rcsour- i
ees and energies are unimpaired ; we
have reason to be hopeful for the future,'
' aud therefore thankful for the past;
The loyalty, honor, aud patriotism of
the State of Wisconsin has been nobly
sustained by her brave sons upon every
field of battle where they have been call
ed upon to vindicate our national flag, j
The just pride which we feet fn flic bra- !
very of our noble soldiers should fill our
hearts with gratitude to Almighty God, |
who has sustained them in their hour of
trial.
For these and other uncounted bless
ings which the infinite goodness of God
has vouchsafed to us during the past year,
we should thank Him from the depth of
our hearts. And therefore, and in ac
cordance with a timehonored custom, I
do hereby appoint THURSDAY, THE
29T11 DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1802.
AS A DA Y OF THANKSGIVING
AND REST, and recommend to the peo
ple of this State on that day to abstain from
secular labor, and to assemble at their
usual places of worship to show their
grateful hearts to the beneficent Ruler
of tbe Universe, and to pray for a speedy
suppression of the rebellion, and for
peace to our distracted country.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto subscribed my name, and
[Seal] caused the Great Seal of State
to be affixed this 31st day of
October, A. D. ISG2.
Edward Salomon, Gov.
Edward Ilsley, Ass't Sec’y of State. ,
Farmers’ Column.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 21.
The Wheat market is active.
No. 1 Spring Wheat, $ 91
No. 2, “ “ 81
Rye, 52
Oats, 83
Corn, 33
Barley, 85 @ $1 03
Mess Pork, Prime, 8@8,85 per bbl
Lard, @ 9
Tallow, B
Hams, Sugar cured, B@B^
Shoulders, 1 @ If
Live Stock.
Cattle,
Hogs, 3 @ Bf
• Butter, 12 @ 15 $ lb
Hides, Green, V @ 71
Hides, Dry, 12@11
Green Apples, plenty, 1,50 @,53,50$ bbl
Salt, ' $3,50 line, $3,60 coarse
Beans, 1 25@52 $ bush
Hops, home raised, 11 @l7 $ lb
CHICAGO MARKETS,
November2l.
Wheat
No. 1 Spring 90 cents
No. 2 “ 75 @. 7(5
Rye, 43 @ls
Within a day or two we have learned that
buyers of live hogs are reluctant to give the
price paid for the article for a week or (wo
past, and there is just now a slight decline.
The general expectation is that prices will
again come up to the old figure, especial
ly heavy hogs.
Chickens arc selling in Mineral Point at
10@ 121 cents apiece, and turkeys at 6@7
per lb and we judge that these articles arc
about the same in Dodgeviile.
ggg“The Richmond (Va.) Whig of
the Bi!i inst. rem irks on the recent elec
tion returns as follows:
‘•They show plainly that the tide sets
all one way and that against Abraham
Lincoln and his rampant war party,
and if the appeal of this party could be
credited, this success of the Democrats
is about equal to a declaration of peace.
But they are not to be credited, and we are
not permitted to take, that comfort to
our bosoms. We have no reason to
hope that with a Democratic Congress
ami a Republican administration, regard
ing each other as men who arc in doubt,
but that to-morrow they may be cutting
each other throats, the war will not he
sent forward any. As Lincoln and his
party brought on the war and have con
ducted it themselves, the people have
meant by this remarkable revolution to
declare not only deep dissaft’ection, but to
decree that important changes shall bo
made, and having found out their strength
and having less fear of the Bastile before
their eyes, we may expect the opposition
will now speak their sentiments with a
boldness they have not dared to venture
before.” I
From tlic Uppor Missouri.
A DESPERATE FIGHT WITH INDIANS.
The Sioux City Register of the Ist
inst. contains the particulars from a gen
tleman who was among the party, of a
most desperate fight on the Upper Mis
souri, below Ft. Benton, by a party of
returning miners while descending the
rives in a Mackinaw boat, with the
Yaneton Sioux tribe. The correspond
ent relates the particular as follows ;
‘:Wc left Fort Benton on the 22d day
of September and proceeded down the
river without any interruption worth
mentioning until 1 Oth of October at 0
o’clock in the morning, when about 150
miles below Ft. Berthold we discovered
a largo Indian camp which we learned
afterwards to be ‘Big Head's’ chief of
Yaneton Sioux. They hailed us, but
we continued on our course without no
ticing them. They gave the alarm to
the camp below by discharging their
guns in the air, and it was but a tew mo
ments before the whole camp was a
roused, and then began the tight, from
every place of concealment we received
a shower of bullets. They then posted
themselves on the bank in a very nar
row part of the river which they knew
to run within a few yards ot them. They
I again hailed us to land, when captain
! W. 11. Eads, seeing our position, headed
j the boat directly to shore, making them
' think he was going to land, when this
jst rate gem brought out a large number
from concealment and withheld the fire
of the balance, when he suddenly whirled
her around broadside, and sung out;
‘Now is the time, boys; giv’m—,’
. when we poured,a volley, which tumbled
1 Mr. Redskin right and left, and milking
them skedaddle in ev;ery direction. Now
commenced a running fight which lasted
until four o’clock, and from every place
which otfered concealment wc received
their five. Mr. M. J. Germain, of Ga
lena, was wounded in the thigh—upon
whom, by the by, too much praise can
not be bestowed for his manly conduct
and courage ; also our Captain, who oc
cupied an exposed position ; and was a
conspieious mark but who managed the
boat fin such a manner as to prevent any
raking fire: and to his coolness, and
judgement, and courage'all are indebted
for their lives. In the early part of the
fight, Mr. Thomas Willard and L. J.
Lansing were standing together when a
spent ball struck tbe former, which so
disabled him that ho was unable to keep
his feet. Our friend of Wilson’s Creek
and Pea Pudge, remarked that the fight
was more severe, in proportion, four
being wounded out of five that were ex
posed, the balance being partly pro
tected by the baggage, (kc., which had
been hurriedly placed as a barricade
We left Mr. Germain at Fort Randall
to undergo surgical treatment. The
balance of the wounded were able to
continue on their voyage, and without
further accident arrived here safely, and
axe now waiting for conveyance to their
homes.
—
From the Whig.
Sufferings of the Rebel Army.
“A few days ago a scene was witness
ed in our streets which at last aroused
the people to a lively sense of the real
condition of our soldiers. A number
of regiments marched down Ninth street,
passing the very door of the war depart
ment. Citizens standing near —there
were no officials present; they never are
on such occasions—saw with their own
eyes what the papers have long and
vainly tried to make them believe. They
saw numbers of soldiers marching bare
foot through the melting snow. Nor
was this all. They saw them thinly
clad in ragged and worn out clothes;
some of them without blankets and with
out hats. This was a spectalc to stir
the pulses of a spectator.
But there were some who took good care
not to witness so disgraceful sight. At
the very moment tills barefooted pro
cession was passing the War Depart
ment, the President of the Confederate
States, his Secretary of War, all the cab
inet officers, the quartermaster-general,
and some thousands ot able-bodied young
clerks, were sitting by rousing fires,
toasting their well-shod feet, and think
ing of anything- the soldiers. It is
not to be expected that stout young.fel
lows, who slink into government drud
ges iu order to get out the army, should
care much for anybody but themselves.
It is not to be expected that an admin
istration, no member of which was ever
known to put his foot inside of a hos
pital, of to bestow so much as a plate
of soup on a sick private, or to send one
of their gorgeous vehicles to bring in
the wounded —it is not to be expected
that such an administration should care
very much for anything but (he snub
bing of men like Price and Beauregard.
Our political system makes them secure
in their places lor six years, and it is a
matter of profound indifference to them
what happens, so long as they can draw
their salaries and reward their favorites
with the honors and bounties of govern
ment.
But the cold-blooded inhumanity of
the government docs not absolve our
eetizens from the religious duty of im
mediately supplying' the -wants of tire
army. The soldier who offers his life
as a sacrifice for his country —who en
dures the perils of battle, the still greater
perils ofthe hospital, in charge of drunken
and conceited boy-surgeons, the filth of
camp and the fatigue of marches —should
have every want cared for. There is
nothing that a people can do for the
soldiers which ought to be left undone.
While the soldier lives he should be
well fed and well clothed, and so long
as he is in the service his family should
be attended to. The people who allow
their soldiers to go naked in the cutting
winds of winter, while they stay warm
at home, do not deserve liberty. God
will not prosper the cause of such a
people.
We of Richmond have been remiss.
Wo have been slow to wake up to a
sense of (he horrible destitution of our
army. It is not altogether our fault.
From the begining wc desired earnestly
to co-operate with the government, to
be on good terms with its members, to
share its trials and promote as far as in
us lay its success and its glory. But j
the gov'nmenthas prcsistently held aloof
from us and flouted us, Every attempt
to partake of its responsibilities, and to;
co-operate with it in its labors, has been j
scornfully rejcced, as impertinent inter
ference with matter which did not con
cern us, and which wo wore incapable of
comprehending. If, in defiance of offi
cial influence, we endeavored to do our
duty in a pressing emergency—as when
the channel of James river was to be
closed —wo were hampered and thwarted
with theddiocy and sloth of official rou
tine. We appeal to the leading men of
this city to say if this is not to"the let
ter true. What wonder then that, when
not permitted to take any part in the
plans or purposes of the government of
our own making, we did the only thing
left us to do—-made as much depreciate
paper money as we could.
Citizens ot Richmond ! your courage
in not abandoning the capital of your
state and the confederacy, when the
government seemed to have lost all hope,
will be a proud theme for tbe historian.
Your noble kindness and devotion to
the wounded in your homes and hospit
als, will be a theme still nobler. We
pray you, by tbe love you bear to old
Virginia, by the pride you feel in what
ever conduces to her honor, not lei
the love of' filthy lucre tarnish youi
glorious reputation. Come and shame
the government as you have ashamed it
befoie. The naked soldier, who is fight
ing for your freedom, is shivering m
your streets. Help him.
General Itemsr, “or any Other man.”
is quoted at 250 per cent, in
Richmond.
Richmond letter in the Chai les
ion Mercury says that John Michell is
soon to join the rebel army.
are over 100,000 sick and
wounded soldiers in tbe several hospit
als in the country. In New lork and
neighborhood the number is 20,090.
Mitchell’s last words were,
: ‘I am ready to go;" liis last gesture was
to point to.heaven ; his last expression
of hope and faith.
Cotton in Kansas has ripened
perfectly this year, producing a heavy
crop of good staple upland cotton; and
it was not grown by the aid of slave
labor.
Perfection. —Some one says, “It m
well that we are not all perfect; for it
we were, we should be so intolerably
proud of it, that there would be no get
ting along with us.”
Chloroform. — A distinguished phy
sician in Paris. Dr. Robert Do Lambelle,
announces that a shock oi electricity
given a patient dying from the effects
of chloroform, immediately counteracts
its influence, and restores the sufferer to
life.
Chicago Journal says all the
new Western regiments hereafter to take
the field, will be sent to Memphis,
where an army is concentrating under
Gen. McClerand, to co-operate with Ad
miral Porter’s fleet to open the Missis
sippi and help Gen, Grant to clear the
rebels out of tbe Mississippi valley.
SSrThc New York Herald prints a
memorial now being signed by merchants,
financiers, and others, recommending
the return by Government to specie pay
ment on all bills from 820 down, and
the issue of legal tender coupon bonds
of 830, 850, 8100, 6500, SI,OOO and
85,000, each having twenty years to run.
bearing interest at per cent. A good
plan.
E@.„The rebels, who have for some
time had possession of the Salt Works in
(lie Knawha valley, and helped them
selves to salt enough to last the Southern
Confederacy for a year, have evacuated
Western Virginia and gone into East Ten
nessee. The advance ofGen. Cox's Union
array to attack them gave celerity to their
movement.
Jemmy, Jemmy," said the
kind hearted Doctor Ponaonby, Bishop
of Derry, to a drunken blacksmith, I am
sorry to see you beginning your evil
courses again; and, Jemmy, I am very
anxious to know what you intend to do
with that fine lad, your son—eh, eh,
how’s that ?” To which Jemmy, with
a burst of genuine feeling, said. ‘T in
tend to do lor him more than you can do
tor your son—make him a better man
than his father!”
The abdication of Queen Victoria
is again seriously talked of abroad. The
Pans Paine says that the discussion of
the measure with her German relatives is
the cause of the Queen’s visit to Germa
ny. The act of abdication—of course,
in favor of flic Prince of Wales—will,
it is said, take place next spring, imme
diately after the marriage of tbe Prince
with the Princess Alexandria.
S@?“Mr. Eli Thayer is awaiting the
permission oi the Government to put
his b lorida colonization scheme into op
eration. Ihe Government hesitates, it
is said, from fear that emigration to
Florida will interfere with enlistments
in the Union army. Offers to emigrate
are constantly pouring upon Mr. Thayer.
Maine alone agrees to furnish two thou
sand emigrants whenever transports arc
ready.
following patients from Wis
consin Regiments have recently been ad
mitted to the general hospitals in Louis
ville, Ky.:
Ote Anderson, 15th ; John C. Brad
ish, 21st; Corp. T. G. Fenton. 21st;
Christina Shoutz, 21st; Hiram Shrigly,
10th; J. W. Mumford, 22d ; Thos. C.
Armor, 22d ; Preston Lcnards, 22d ; D.
11. Williams, 22d.
B@Fits rather tight.—Fitz Boozy,
slightly -juicy,” was trying to get on
anew glove ; “Deuce take my hand !
I beiieve it grows larger every minute!”
cried he, endeavoring to jump into the
kid.
‘•I thought you had given up swear
ing"' observed Jeuks.
-So I hnve, I only said deuce take
my hand for swelling so ; and I say it
again !”
“Well, said Jenks, “it is certainly
smaller now than before you spoke !”
• V hy, growled F. B. looking tragic
ally at his fist.
“Because you have just re-duced it!"
replied the incorrigible Joker.
LATEST NEWS.
Waslungjon, Nov. 23.—An officer who
left Gen. Burnside’s army at one o'clock
to-day, reports the situation unchanged.
The rebels were said to have nineteen
guns, of large calibre, in position near
Fredericksburg on Friday.
President Lincoln, in the course of an
interview with unconditional Union Ken
tuckians, discussed at length the question
of emancipation. He said he would
rather die than take back a word of the
proclamation of freedom, and lie dwelt
upon the advantages to Bic Border States
of his scheme for the gradual abolishment
of slavery, which he urged them to bring
fairly before the people. They assured
him that it should he done.
Mr. Lincoln also expressed his detemi
nation to enforce vigorous measures to rid
the state of rebel sympathizers, and for
that purpose anew Provost Marshal Gen
eral who had his heart in the work, will
bo appointed.
Sec. Chase’s report will undoubtedly
contain an urgent recommendation, sup
ported by elaborate arguments, to Con
gress to take measures for the substitu
tion of Government Bank currency, by
taxing the latter, and making provision
for the circulation through the banks of
the former.
The court of inquiry in (ho ease of
Gen. Buell will propably adjourn shortly
after meeting at Cincinnati, to Nashville,
for the convenience of witnesses, many
of whom are in Roscnerans’ army.
Gen. Meredith, of Ind., has reported
to Gen. Burnside. 11. E. Holloway,
sou of the Commissioner of Patents, is
the Commissary of Subsistance of his
Staff.
A strong wind has been blowing all
day fo-day and rapidly drying up the
mud.
Boston, Nov. 21. —The draw of the
Charleston bridge was open this morn
ing, when the way passenger train from
Malden went through. The train con
sisted of engine, tender, smoking car and
three passenger cars. The weather was
dark arid foggy, and the train was going
quite slowly. The engine and tender
plunged into the river. The smoking
car, in which were a number of passen
gers, was thrown forward with all the
passengers in a heap. The remaining
cars were uncoupled in time to avoid ta
king the plunge, Many of the passen
gers in the smoking ear escaped by jump
ing from the windows and swimming
ashore, while to others planks were
thrown, but some were drowned. Sev
eral persons wore also more or less in
jured, but fortunately none very severely.
It appears that (here were not mere than
fifteen or twenty persons in the smoking
car,
£@“Sol(tiers who have lost their legs
are to be furnished by government with
Palmer's artificial ones; they arc almost
as good as the real thing.
Sa-The Scioto Gazette well says that
there are just classes of people who dc
nouse the Proclamation, viz., the rebels
in the South, and their friends in the
North.
B?*L>Gen. Mitchell had a presentment
that ho would not live long. Just as he
was leaving this city he said to a friend
that it was not likely that ho should’see
him again, as he felt a strong conviction
that he should fall a victim either to the
climate or the bullets of the rebels.
The conviction proved but too true. —
Albany Evening Journal.
Russia.—Letters from St. Peters
burg state that Russia celebrated hor
thousandth birthday on the 30th ol ’
September. There wore great rejoicing;-
at St. Petersburg and Moscow', but the
chief festival was held at Novogorod*
where the commemorative monument
was uncovered. The Imperial family
visited Novogorod on the occasion, and
the Emperor’s journey was marked by
enthusiastic demonstrations of the peas
antry.
A New Gkeek Revolution. —
Among the latest news f om Europe is
tbc intelligence that a partial insur
rection in Greece had become gener
al ; that King Otho had abdicated in
favor of one of his brothers (either Lul
itpold or Adalbert) ; that a provisional
government, with Prince Maui oca da to
as President had been established ; and
that the Bavarian dynasty had been de
posed.
JSSyMlere is an interesting scrap from
the prayer of a man who was in the habit
of filling the breaks in his petitions
with the syllable, er ;
“0 Lord we pray for our poor broth
er, who has lived for more than ten
years on the Lord's side-er, and has one
foot in the grave-or and the other all
but-er.”
£gg“Gilbert Horne has been sentenced
to five years's imprisonment, in New
York, for fitting out the slaver City of
Norfolk.
B*SuThe Grenada Appeal of the 13th
has a dispatch from Raleigh, 11th stat
ing that the federals had occupied and
evacuated Granville, N. C. taking nine
citizens prisoners and partially burning
the railroad bridges. Plymouth, N. C.,
was also evacuated. The federals had
gone to Weldon or Petersburge. Wil
mington is to be occupied by the fed
erals as soon as the fever abates.
The Wilmington Journal of the sth
gives particulars of Ihe sinking of an En
glish bark off that port by the blocka
iing fleet. Vessel and cargo a total loss.
The officers escaped to the shore.
NEW GOODS
FOR Tips ■ -
SPRING & SUMMER TRADE.
rpi)F' TJNDERBIGNE' 1 would respectfully
[ inform- the public that they arc now receiv
ing from New York City, and will sell at their
two stores 'in Dodgevilie.au extensive slock*.
EJB.Y GOODS
(I ROC Ell I ES,
iltfi & iifll*
3V£3;XjX.£ tNT ftiHY
YANKEE NOTIONS, Ac.
Which thev they Gil sell at such low rate*
as to .m et ih* exigency of the limes
No store io ihft ( %u *j L y cft it offer gcater in - *
documents to purchaser*.
' They v/iil sell the beat.
PRINTS from 15 to 18 ets, $ yd,
BROV/M SHEETING, 16* “-25 “ “
SHIRTINGS, from 15 “23 “ “
GINGHAMS, from 18 “20 “•“
And nil other goods comparatively low.
They have on hand a large stock of
READY- gADE CLOTHING,
Of substantial manufacture, which they offer
CHEAP FOR CASH!
(This clothing is not easier/1 s/op works, but
is made at their own tailoring Establish—
menu)
Gents’ Clothing Made to Order!
From the highest to the lowest grades of Cloths,
Caßcimeres, and
WARRANTED TO FIT OR NO SALE!
Th inkful for past favors we solicit a con
tinuation of your patronage
LEAN, THOMAS & CO.
Podgevliie, May tih, li;G2. n3 1 tf
~o Eioao o,
T. S. BAKER & CO.,
Commission Brokers and C( mmisson Mer
chants. Dealers in Real Estate iMerchau*
diee
MERCHANDISE.
We have on hand m >sl of the time (a*
Broke is, 1 Slocks of Goods, such ns Hardwate,
Dev goods, *Vatcii<<n Jewelry , < icihfng, Boot*
rihues. We have now on hand a c- 1< ck of
,§50,000 worth cf Superior Groceries, Com
prising Sugars, leas, Coffee, Tobacco,
\c. whion will be sold at the regular quoted
who esale prices for £ Cash A land,
COFFEE.
We are acting as tgenfs for tit" manufac
turers of Superior Grouim Java Coffee which
we can sell for 25 cents per pound for 4 Ciswh—
| land, Phis Coff-e will give geneutl satis
i erion as can be tested by sending for a sample.
It will be sold in lots to suit the purchaser
in the place of land we will take Horses, Rug
ous, Buggies .or Produce with \ cash.
PRODUCE,
or other properly shipped to ns will he sold ac
cording to instructions & avails remitted ac
cording to order*
Our commissions in nil cases wiM be reason
hie &, satisfactory—Address with a slump,
P. 8 Baker V Cos.
No. 124 Randolph Bt.
uli-if {> r\ Box, 2*229.
.oeiosnn an, , tv
Taken Up-
By llio subscriber, in Cuaii Flol* t*\
low, Town ol Arena, iovva
f '■’iinl.y, yue buy .Ware iib mt fourteen
hands high, two white bind fetlocks, a tons
r'lJbvin in the hock joint on the rgft lihid cg>
som- while spots on the buck supposed to bare
been by the saddle, and supposed to be about
eleven or twelve years of age, the owner i*
requested ui call prove property, pay charge*
and lake her away.
HEN mV VVITZEL
Notice.
Jeardoe having left his notes and ac-
L. coums in tuy hands lor collection, all per"
Kins knowing themselves indebted to him, will
plena-- call arid same immediately-
Dated Nov. I7it
n 1U 3vv !„ M- Stroso^
Taken Up-
BY the subscriber in the town of
Arena, on land occupied by him
in said town, on or about the l“th
done, is 62, one hay Mare, about eight year*
°‘d, black tad, both hind feel white, eca:oulefl
teg-
T’he owner will pleas call,prove property, P"?
charges, and lake her away _
ot. 18, 1869, JOHN WITZbE 1