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COWEN k CO. Publishers ami Proprietors. VOE. 1. T|lE CHRONICLE. IHHIJKI) KVKKV TIIHUBPAY MOIIIfIUW i*v CO WEN & CO. ITIIMDIIKRK AMI* PBOI’BIKTOEH. TOWN MA1.1., IIOIMIKVII.LK, IOWA COUNTY, W 18. T E U M S. *1 (M> A YF.AU IN AI.VANI KSI2S I F PAH. IN TIIRF.K MONTHS SI.AO IF Win AT THKF.NII OF Til K VK.AK. /%|iihiimii —A discount of ton per font, "ill bo lowed whore olulin of ten or twenty me formed. ItATKS or AIIVKUTISINO. Twelve lines, eonijmet matter, or its eijuiyalent in spare, make one fipmre. i ~ ss I* (W a > „ e = - -s- S o o o ’-j If 7 |ff £ ? | HflUali . 76 1,26 - ,l 1,25 i.yg : '■ s l,> 3 i.fo /ti ‘i i J °i ir ’ \i felt 11 II S,IO f.ftl f> * 10 l 1:11 ' S y~ o 4,01 7.(0 (■ 12 Ml 11 'JSSt i. s.ihi ri.oo jc i s Business Cards, one year, one dollar a line for the first live lines, and tifty rents for each additional line. BSfl'V Advertisers are allowed the privilege ol i hung '"jSrtal Notices, leaded and kept inside, tifty per •cent, advance on usual rates. professional ft business Curbs. L. M. STRONG, ATTORNEY AT I.AW, Notary I’nldir, T.and and Collecting Agent, Hodgeville, W is. Particular attention given to the settlement ot County Court. Office in Court House, ftp Muns.J j. a. s'l-vr., p - ”• ' v ' ,l,ntiToN - I SLYE & WIGGINTON. IrAWKItS. Hodgeville, Wisconsin. Mill practice j |n all the State and Federal Courts. Office ... -Jeardoc’s Block [I p Stairs.] s. w. REESE. ATTORNEY AT r,.\W. Hand and Collecting Agent, • IbidgevHle, lowa County, Mis. I'arlicular at tention given to collecting agencies ami paytn.o. 01 (axes In lowa County. Office in the 1 ost Oth<. Rmld ing. 1 " y J J. II CLARY, * TTottNEY AT I,AW, Mineral Point, Mis. Of* fir.’ in Thomas’ Stone Block. [nl-yl] J R. ROBERTS. NOTARY PUBLIC. H is. Mortgages, Ac., draw Wilh accuracy, at his Hotel on Main Stre„(. wmamnu‘, win. insv-i-tr-. R ARUNDELL, GEN ERA 1. HEALER in stoves. Hardware. Tin, Sle'cl-lron. and Copper ware, Ac.. lowa Street, • Opposite the old Post Office, Hodgeville, Mis. [lll-vlj G W BURRALL. M. D. Physician anh surgeon. Hodgeville. Town County, \Ylseonsin. [nl-yl,] WHITNEY SMITH. TANNER ANH CCUKIKR. Mineral Point, Mis. alher of all kinds, also Hair for Plastering, al 'W.mFb On hand, ch.*ap for cash. Job M ork done at shorl motu'emnd on inislcrale terms, [u2n-tlj SCHALL’S HOUSE. ■VjOl 0(17 A 2<K> Randolph Street. Chicago Illinois. This house is centrally located, in the hnsiness part of the city, near the Post Office, the (’oiirt House, and all the principle Hail Road Repots The aeeom inoUattons are good, and rkriilKT than nn.st ot the I Intel* m this vicinity. fiUl-tf] MASONIC REOVEXR MEETINGS ot Uodgcville l.odge. No. lit* of A. E. St A. M, on the lirst and third Fri day evenings of each month, at their Hall on lowa stiVet. Transient brethren visiting Hodgeville, are cordial’.' invited Ui attend. Hknuv Hcnstax, Siv'y. ■ To widow’s tears to orphans’ cry. JK All wants our ready hands supply, So far as power is given ; tJHB The naked clothe, the prisoner free,— Pf Such are the deeds sweet masonry ' Revealed to us from liuracii. I. O OE Q. T VMICITIA LODGE, No. I<>l, Independent Order of BKml Templars, meets every Monday evening in 11. IT, Thomas' Hall, at 7Vj o’ch-k. Members of this order viliting this Village are cordially invited to meet Withtfl. ,1. T. PKViiR, W. t'. T. J. jU’OUNISH, W. S. mil WAY TIME TABLE. Mil. & Prairie du Chien R. Way. ON and after Snmlay November 16 1862, nutil further Trains will run as follows : i <i(M\L R AST. pass arena: Mall and Express Trains, at !;A> r. m. Way freight d;lj •* ..iWv pass mazomanik: Mail and Express Trains, at 9:35 a. m. Way night, 4:15 “ GOING WEST. PASS ARENA I Mali and Express Trains, at 4:42 r. m. PASS MAZO manie: Mall and Exprww Trains, at 4:42 p. si. May freight, 9:35 a. m . BAIT. ROAD time table. I OHANOK OF TISIK. ABfo take effect Monday, Nov. 24. 1862. MIN RR A L POINT RAIL ROAD. GOING SOUTH. Ineral Point at 3:30 p. j*. rlington at 4:25 •* Warren at 5:30 “ 001 KG NORTH, wren at 5:45 p. m. rlington at 7.*45 • Mineral Point at 8:45 G. W. Cobb, Receiver. From the Memphis Bulletin, Jan; 17. From The South. The Affair at Ytekshvry —Hanks lie 'j tor ted to /face Retired From Before Fort. Hudson — Bragg's Army—The Federal Failure to cut the Mississip pi Road. We have information from the South to the 11th. The news is interesting: Four days before Gen- Sherman made the attack on Vicksburg, there were very few troops there, and if the attack had been made it could have been easily taken. Rut about that time, the enemy received information of the approach of the Federal army, and began to prepare to meet it. When the attack on Vicks burg was finally made, there were only about 3,500 troops there, and against these Sherman made comparatively rap id progress. But all day Sunday rein forcements poured in the place*. About ten thousand came up from Mobile, about fifteen thousand came from Bragg's army, and all of Price's corps, together with most of Pemberton’s army. By Sunday night there were no less than 40,000 men there, and all eager for the fray. They had the utmost confidence in their ability to hold the place against them. It is confessed that Sherman’s force fought them in a most determined manner, and that he did not achieve suc cess merely because that success was im possible under the circumstances. It is now believed that any number of men can capture Vicksburg. Our advices from Port Hudson are to the effect that the place was considered impregnable. The rebels have a report that some weeks ago Gen. Banks came up the river, and made a slight demon stration, but after a brief engagement he retired, stating that the. place could not be taken by fifty thousand men. Thus, it turns out that Port Hudson had been abandoned long before General Sherman retired from Vicksburg. At Port Hudson there arc only about 15,- 0(10 troops, and they are regarded as all that is necessary to hold it. Rose neranc is a man much feared by (he rebels, It is admitted that he has played Bragg out. It is true, as stated by hisfriends.thatabout 20,0000 l Bragg’s force had been taken from him and sent to Vicksburg, but then it is equally true that Bee had sent him about the same number from Virginia, and, contrary to the general belief here, they had reached him before the Murfreesboro fight com menced. The failure of Washburn s cavalry to cut the Mississippi road has been prolific of mischief. They did set one ot the bridges on lire, but immediately there after they ran off, and before three loot of it had been consumed, the people in the vicinity put it out. The result was that one hundred car loads of army stores were shortly after transported over the line, and the enemy enabled to retire via Grenada and Jackson, instead ot Colum bus, Miss., as was intended. Price s di vision did retreat that way, but alter wards came back to Grenada. The enemy have been for some time for tifying at Grenada. They are repairing the Mississippi Railroad and advancing as (he work is completed. f I he road was to be completed to Oakland on day before yesterday, at which time their advance would be moved to that point. Gen. Pemberton lost much in popular estimation when he retreated from Ox ford to Grenada, but the Vicksburg af fair has helped to rescue his reputation. “War Prazks.” —Ike Billing takes a logikal vu uf war frazes: “On tu Richmond,” that’s tu say, el the kussed rebels will allow it. “Paralel lines,” are them, kind of lines that never cum together. “Militant nocessita, ’ ten offishers and a gallon of whiska, to every three pri vates. “Onluce the dogs of war; hut muz zle the darn kritters; if you don t some body will get hurt. “War of Eskcterminashun ’ this fraze belongs holely tu the commissara depart ment, “Advance gard—this is a gard tha hav tu hav in our army, tu keep our fel lers from pitchin in tu the enema trunt wards. “Rcer gard”— thl is a gard tha Lav tu keep our fellers from pitehiu in tu the enema backwards. “Awl quiet on the pottermuck this shows what perfeck suhjockshun our fellers are under. “Pickets”—these are chaps that are sent out tu horrer turbaeker ot the en ema, and tu see if the kussed rebels has got a pass. Counterfeits, well executed, of postal currency notes have already ap peared. DODGEVILLE, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, FEB UARY 5, 1863. Marriage of Tom Thumb The reputed engagement between Mr. Charles S. Stratton, alias Tom Thumb, and Miss Lavinia Warren, alias Queen of Beauty, has attracted great attention. Tom Thumb is really in love, greatly in fatuated, as much, so as a little man can he. It was love at first sight. Before he could propose and he referred to the parents, he was unwilling that Miss War ren should be on exhibition at all. It was his influence that led the little lady to refuse the offer of Mr. Barnum ; and he only withdrew his opposition when he found that Mr. Baruum, as he thought, could favor his suit and speed the issue, lie claims that he has a fortune, and is rich enough to give his bride nil the dowry she can need; that no one con nected with him need toil or spin either to gain a living or a bridal portion. 11c intends to he married in Trinity Church or Grace Church. As the cathedral of the land he would prefer Trinity. But as the immortal and unapproachable Brown figures at Grace, he will take that il Trinity cannot he had. And il the Archbishop of Canterbury cannot be induced or he allowed to come over and marry the Queen of Beauty, then Bish op Potter will he called to do the work. Ball & Black are making the most ex traordinary jewels lor the bride, and soon they will be on exhibition. In view of that the diaipond wedding will he nowhere. Stewart has sent out for the bribal attire, and the richest looms in Europe arc put in requisition to grace the occasion. The General takes all the direction himself and will foot all the hills. The magnates of the land will be invited to grace the festival, and all the eminent men and women in and around New York are dying with cuv iousity to know if the lavander colored cards of invitation will he left at their aristocratic abodes. After the bridal the happy pair intend to appear a few times before the public at Boston and New York, Philadelphia, and a few other cities, and then to go out on a grand European tour of pleasure, leisure and observatson, and take full and final leave of the public and retire to private life at Bridgeport, where the General has an elegant mansion fitted up in grand style for the coming bride.—A. Y. Cor. Another Vicksburg Expedition, The third expedition against Vicks burg sailed on the 20th hist., from Na poleon, Arkansas, under the command of General McClernaml. Will it suc ceed ? Wo hope so; but we fear, for the reason that the rebels know that the expedition is corning—and they are fully prepared with every engine of de struction aod every means of defense. Gen. McClernand does not often fail in what he undertakes. So we have a cer tain faith in the man. It is also sup posed that Gen. Grant will co-operate with him. It is possible that McCler nand’s fleet may he nothing more than the advanced corps of the army—that Grant is to follow with the veterans of Fort Donclson and Shiloh. The West is looking forward with the intensest anxiety to this movement. If we suc ceed, it will be felt like the electric shock of a decisive victory throughout the West. It will also give more confidence to the army of the Potomac when they learn that Vicksburg —the Western rebel Gib raltar —is in our hand. Such vast results hang upon this ex pedition, that human sagacity can scarce ly fathom them. The hope of the se cessionists has long been that the farm ers of lowa, Southern Illinois,Jand South ern Indiana wmdd become so dispirited with the ineffectual efforts of Lincoln’s government to open the Mississippi, that in their despair they may accept the free navigation of the Mississippi from the Southern Confederacy as a ba sis of Union and peace, This entering wedge of disunion between the Free States, most dangerous —yea fatal—to all future hopes of maintaining our national integrity, will be closed by our triumph at Vicksburg. We have had two failures before the fortifications of Vicksburg—which stand in the way of our free egress to the Gulf of Mexico. Another failure would he too perilous to he borne with patience. The rebels fully understand the vast importance to their cause of repulsing our army from Vicksburg, and therefore for the next ten days we look to the ex pedition with more anxiety even than to the army on the Rappahannock. jg-grAt snpper, the other day, in Al bany, there were present one father, three daughters, one son, one mother, one brother, three grand-daughters, three sisters-in-law, one brother-in-law, three aunts, four cousins, one wife, one ne phew, one grand-son, three nieces, one husband and three sisters. And yet, strange to say, there were only four per sons present. Neutral in Politics—Fair Play for all. Tho Contraband’s Logic. A soldier’s from La Grange, Tennoscc, says: An elderly man, who gave his name as “Dick,” came into our camp and was employed by an officer. Tie is a quiet, but intelligent and moral old fellow, and gave me an account of his leaving “home." “Why did you leave, uncle?” said I. “Well, massa,” he replied, “old missus too hard on me ’tirely, an’ when I couldn’t stan t no longer, 1 jis lef.” “In the day-time, was it?” “Oh, no, sah! ’leven ’clock at night, and got Boliva’ ’fore mornin’ ; bout twenty miles.” “That’s pretty gook walk,” said I. “I didn't walk it. sah, I rode hoss back.” “Rode ! do you own a horse?” “Well —yes —no, sah —not ’zackly — reckon I do now—l took one.” “Took one from your mistress?” “Yes, massa, “Don’t you think you did very wrong, Dick, to your mistress’s horse?” “Well, I do’ know, sah ; I didn't take the bes’ one. She had three—two of ’em fuss-rate horses, but the one I took is ole, an’ not bery fast, an’ I offe’d to sell him fo’ eight dolla’s, sah.” But, Dick, you took at least a thou sand dollars from pour mistress, beside the horse. ’ “How, sah?” “Why, you were worth a thousand dollars, and you should have been sat isfied with that much, without taking the poor woman’s horse, said I gravely. The contraband scratched his wooly head, rolled up his eyes at me, and re plied with emphasis.: “[ don’t look at it jest dat way, massa. 1 wo’ked hard fo’ missus mor’n thirty yea’s, an’ I reckon in dat time I bout pay fo’ messef. An’ dis yea missus guv me leav to raise a patch o’ baccy fo my own. \\ ell, 1 wo’ked nights, an Sundays, an’ spar’ times, an’ raised a big patch (way prices is, wuff two hun ’red dolla’s, .1 o’ baccy ; an’ when I got it tooken car’ of this fall, ole missus took it ’way from me; give some to de neighbors; keep some fo’ ho’ own use ; an’ sell some, an’ keep de money, an' reckon dat pay fo’ do ole boss!’’ Failing to find any conscience in the darkey, 1 gave up the argument. Assembly Statistics. —A statistical list of the members of the present As sembly has been published, from which we compile the following facts in regard to their nativity, age. occupation, and length of residence in the State. 1 hirty nine are natives ot the Elate ot New York, ten of Vermont, seven of Penn sylvania, six ot Massachusetts, tour ot Maine, two of Connecticut, two of Now Jersey, twoot \ irginia, one ot V iscon sin, one of New Hampshire, one of In diana, one of Illinois. Twenty-three members were born in foreign countries, as follows ; six in Germany, live in Prus sia, four in Ireland, three in England, two in Canada, one in Wales, one in Prance, one in Newfoundland. the oldest incmder is Dennison Allcott, ot Rock county, who is sixty-one; the youngest is Martin Larkin, jr., ot Mil waukee, who is twenty-two. Forty-nine arc farmers, sixteen lawyers, nine mer chants, five editors, two contractors, two physicians, two millers, one carpenter, one produce dealer, one builder, one printer, one clerk, one dentist, one sur veyor, one mechanic, one lumberman, one law student, one clergyman, one mason, one farmer and manufacturer, one mer chant and manufacturer. I red. b. Ellis, of Brown, has resided longest in the State, having been born here thity-three years ago. E. V • Egerton, ot M auke sha, is the next in the order of residence, having resided in the State twenty-eight years. J, B. brazell, ot Juneau Go., has resided in the State for the briefest period, having lived here four years. War effects. —Out of a company of 104 men, enlisted at Potosi, Wisconsin, and mustered into the Tenth regiment, only the odd four are now living—one hundred having died, victims to the damnable fanaticism that produced this unholy war. Instead of achieving glory, riches" or renown, these one hundred men won the poor privilege of a grave in a distant land, without even a head board to mark their last resting place.— Prairie, du Chien Courier. War Prices. Rio coffee sold at Auction in Augusta, on Friday last, at §2 82 1-2 to 82,95 per pound. Eight sacks of Liverpool salt sold in Savan nah on Saturday last, at auction, at SSO per sack. —Savannah Republican 12 th ult. ney fell from a earrige and broke his neck, but received no father damage. From 1 the 20th Regiment. Official Report of it* Movements to Van Buren Arkansas. llenilqtmrters 20th Uoi'hnont Wle. Vol.*| Ist Jlrigatle, 3<l l)iv., Army of frontier, - Prairie Orovo, .lan. Ist, 18)13. ) His Excellency , Edward Salomon , Gov ernor of Wisconsin : Sir :—I have the honor to make the following statement: The 20th Wisconsin left camp Satur day, the 27th ulfc., upon a rcconnoissanco in force to Van Buren, upon the Arkan sas river, with the troops comprising a portion of the Ist, 2d and 3d divisions, in all about 12,000 men, with six bat teries of artillery (36guns). We reached the river Sunday, at 0 P. M., and halted for the night; Monday morning marched into Van Buren, and formed into line of battle on the river bank ; but no enemy was to be seen —they had “skedaddled. We started on the return march at 8 o’clock P. M., on the 29th ult., and reached camp, Wednesday, the 31st ult., at 2 o’clock P. M., having made the march to Van Buren and return, a dis tance of 120 miles, inside of live days. The result of the expedition was the scattering of two regiments of cavalry, and the capture of their entire camp andequippage and a train of thirty-two wagons; also, five steamboats loaded with forage and commissary stores, and a large amount of stores in warehouse for the use of the rebel army. The steamers were burned, as well as a large amount of goods that there was no means of bringing them away. Port Smith was found to be deserted, and no rebel force this side of the river to contend against us. Our men be haved well, and stood the fatiguing march without complaint. Our only casuality was that of Lieut, (’has. E. Stevens, ot Cos. C, whoso right foot was badly frac tured by being run over by an army wagon. Col, Retrain commands the Ist Brig ade, comprising the 20th isconsin,lst lowa cavalry, 1 battallion 2d M isconsin, cavalry (Maj, Miller), Cos. L Ist iscon sin artillery (Capt. Bakhauff(. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, 11. A. STARR, Licvt. Col. Going. 20th Wis. Sugar Growing in Illinois. We clip tho following statement from the Prairie Fanner , which says that the man who made it has manufactured five tons of sugar from cane grown on his farm : STATEMENT OF DAVID BROWN, OF SCHUY LER COUNTY. “The Sugar now on exhibition by me in competition Avitb others for tho pri zes offered by your Society for the best ten pounds of sugar made from either the Imphce or Chinese sugar cane, was made from the species of Imphce called the Otaheitan or Hooker cane. The cane was grown on my farm in Schuyler County, six and a half miles north of Rushville, on a piece of barren or hazel land, a kind ot clay soil, which I consider tho best land for the growth of cane; after the first year there is too much filth on the land, and the grass is apt to crowd it out while the plants arc young. The juice was expressed in a common wooden mill, and boiled in a sheet iron vat. The only chemical agency used was soda at the rate of about a table spoonful to thirty gallons of juice. My mode of planting is in drills about three feet apart one way, and about eighteen inches the other, unless the ground is foul, when it is best to plant so as to farm both ways, and not farm too late in the season. 1 think the cane matures earlier to not farm too late, but work well in the early part of the season. A great part of my cane was manu factured after it was killed by the frost. Prom this I did not strip the blades; I do not think the blades ground in, in jurious to the quality of the juice* but after it is crashed it may absorb a small quantity of it, but not enough to over balance the trouble of stripping them off. I consider that sugar made from the Otaheitan cane could be made for five cents per pound, and with good fixtures even less. David Brown. Sworn to before W. Hickman, J. P. To this Mr. Brown added, in answer to questions —Puts in bags and drips, then spreads in open air, better than a hot room. Was his first experiment. Boiled down, dripped and then pressed with a lever power. He estimates that he gets about six or seven-tenths of whole gal lon. Cane was good and ripe, was frosted somewhat. Thinks the Otaheitan nearly two weeks earlier than the Chinese, and grows taller and larger. * Prefers making up at once. Has had it in piles, but if it rains it is apt to sour. If frozen and kept so, does not think it injures it. Ttius- * O ue <3°Ha r per year ‘ ' |if paid in advance. Gen. Bosecrans’ Address. As part of the history of the battle of Stone river, the following address of Maj- General Bosecrans to the army, on the morning of the 31st of December, after severe skirmishing throughout the pre vious day, and pending the great battle* of the 31st will be found interesting : “llcadpuaters \ Depatment of the Cumberland. In front of Murfreesboro, Dec. 31 ) “The|General commanding desires to* say to the soldiers of the Army of the Cumberland, that he was well pleased with their conduct yesterday. It was all that he could have wished for. He neither saw nor heard of any skulking. They behaved with the coolness and gal antry of veterans. “He now feels perfectly confident, with God’s grace and their help, of striking; this day a blow for the country, the most crushing, perhaps, which the. rebellion lias yet snstained ? Soldiers f the eyes of the whole nation are upon you ; the very fate of the nation may he said to hang on the issues of this day’s battle. Be true, then, to yourselves, true to your own manly character and soldierly reputation ; true to the love of your dear ones at home, whose prayers ascend this day to God for your success. Be cool. I need not ask you to bo brave. Keep ranks. Do not throw away your fire. Fire slowly, dcliheratly —above all, tire low —and be always sure of your aim. Close rcadly iu upon the enemy, and when you get within charging: distance, rush npon hint with the bayonet. Do this, and victory will certainly he yours. Becolleet that there are hardly any troops in the world that will stand a bayonet charge, and that those who make it. therefore, are shore to win. By coinmaud of Ma.JOR-G EN Ell A l, lIoSECRAND. Rasca ls at J.jA hi as. — Three men broke out ofthe jail at Freeport, 111. on (be night ofthc 21st. They are discribcd as fol lows : A. J . Simily, about 5 feetSinches high,. dark complexion, long black hair and light beard. Fifty dollars is offered his return. Charles Stover, about 5 feet 4 inches, also dark complexion and long black hair; is a German and speaks broken English. Twenty-five dollars is offered for his return. Henry Sando, “about as high as the other two, dark complexion, and talks bad English.” Information relating to them should be addressed to AV. W. Robey, Sheriff, Stephenson Cos. 111. I'outack City. —AVc see by the Reg ister, aha* the Portage and (ircen Ray Transportation Cos. are preparing for the coming spring navigation. Portage is as good a locatioa for a large cityaaany point in Northern AViseonsin, and all that is required for its prosperity, is for her buisness men to stir themselves. Two thirds of the trade of this section now goes there ; and when the iron rail con nects that city with Madison 4 it will not only be the centre of trade from this di rection, but also of travel. Committed. —Shearer, the alleged murderer of Taylor, has been committed for trial at the next term of the circuit court for Kenosha county. The exam ination was conducted before Justice Doming and Ames of Kenosha, and lasted six days. So little did the pris oner appear like the atrosious murderer that circumstances would indicate him to be, that quite a number of the spec tators took sides with him, and believed him to bo an innocent victim of a strange freak of circumstances, —Kenosha Tclc (jraph. Keeps ms faith. —Regularly every month a sack of flour is left at Mrs. Lang don’a door in fulfillment of a pledge made by our patriotic anc liberal citizen, Henry Cordier, to Mr.Langdon,when he enlist ed into the First Cavalry, Are others as prompt in the fulfillment of their pledg es?— Wanpun ( Ibis.) Times. young lady at a ball was asked by a lover of serious poetry whothr she had seen Crabbc’s Tales? “AA by no,’ she answered “I did not know that crabs had tides.” I big your pardon, Miss, said he. 44 1 mean have you read Crabbc s Tales?” 44 And .1 assure you, Sir, I did not know that red crabs or any other crabs had tails. ’ Arrest of Col Gill. —The Water town Republican says that letters have been reeieved ‘‘during the past week, an noncing that Col Gill, of the 21)th regi ment, is under arrest at Helena.” AVe h ave beeninfomed that his offense was a too great hankering after cotton. retainer at the bar,” as the boy sakl. when caught by a dog, just as he* was about to climb the orchard fence. NO. 21