LAW BLA NKS. A Urse stock of the bestforms in the State, for LAWYERS, JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, and CONVEYANCERS, printed on fine white paper, and at the lowest prices. J^-Call for a CEtalogue or address T. r>. PLUMB, Box T. Madisoix, "Wis. McKEY BROS. & Gr. H. FOLDS,* : WHOLESALE AHD RETAIL DEALEKS IH Staple and If'ancy I>ry CS^oods Yankee Notions, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Millinery, &e., KTe. 9, main Street, MADISON, WISCONSIN. rBED, SAUTHOPr. Jf- o^SEN. F. SAUTHOFF & CO., MANUFAOTDBEKS AND DEALEBS IN Clothing tod Gents FumisMng Goods, &c., &o., MADISON, Main Street, bet Pinokney and Webster, WIS. DUDLEY & BAKER, SEALEBS IN X>RY G^OODS, Pinokney Street, bet First National and Farmers' Banks, MADISON. WIS. THYSICIAN, SU RGEON AND ACC OUCHER. A SAFE, SUCCESSFUL AND SCIENTIFIC TREAT- MENT, WARRANTED. Eeaidenoe at Mr. C. J. O tt's, State Street, bet Johnson and Gorham. TOHN ZEHNPFENNIG, MANUFAOTDBER AND DEALER IN All kinds of Repairing done with neatness and dispatch State Street, bet Johnson and Gorham. BLISS & WELLS, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, AND DEALERS IN Writing, Ledger, Wall and Wrapping Papers, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Curtains, &c., Slc, MAIN STKEET, - - . MADISON, WIS., Next Door East of the Vilas House. BlTNEDIOT'S GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY AlVD COlLiLECTIOlV OIFFICE, State Journal Building, cor. finckney and JKHnin Streets, Jftadiaon, W^is. State Agent PHENIX INSURANCE CO., Hartford, Conn. Local Agent, NORTHWESTERN ACCIDENT INS. CO., Madiaon, Wis. Agent, MUTUALtBENEFIT LIFE INS. CO., Newark, K J. FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE procured to any amount desired, in, Souixd and KesponsiTsle Companies. COLLECTIONS MADE AND PROMPT REMITTANCES. DAM AID WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. MADISON, ¥IS. Daily $10 per aiumm | Weekly. $2 per aramm, I>TJBLISH[Etl8. ALL KIKDS OF BOOK, CARD AID BILL PRINTING, NEATLY EXECUTED. DFFO i B&U'S U mil ST. CULVER, PAG-E & HOYNE, u BLANK BOOK, PAPER — AND — STATIONERY WAREIOUSE, 128 and 130 Lake Street, We be^ leave to call the attention of the Trade to our large and well assorted Stock of BLAITK BOOKS, PAPER, ^ FORSM ii OliTIC mTIDiSY, And ©arnestly -solicit the attention of large and close buyers,' feeling confident tbak we can always please them with quality, assortment and price. J|@°A11 orders will meet wlf|i prompt and careful attention. CULVER, PAQ-E & HOYNE, 128 and 130 Lake Street. P. S. — ^Woald particularly call the attention of the Trade to the Sanford Manufacturing Co.'s SUPERIOR WRITING FLUID, CARMINE AND MUCILAGE, also the ORIENTAL SCHOOL INK, for which w6 are now the Western Agents. 1866. 1866. AMERICAN HOUSE, MADISON, WIS. [LATE OF THE CITY HOTEL.] CROSS KEYS' HOTEL, Corner Main and West Canal Street. % ' — ^ "" ' Good accommodations for Day and Week Boarders. Farmers will find good Stabling,, AVSWW FI^OMj Proprietor. FITCH & CO., AND DEALERS IN COFFINS, SHROUDS, CAPS, PLATES, COFFIN LININGS, AND SUetr Trtmmtner; of every variety and ttyU, Warerooms, Main Street, cor of Fairchild, first door east of the Court House, Madison, Wis. ALL ORDERS FOR FUNERALS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. HVeTV lEslaTblislmaent; ! , Begs leave to inform the public that he has opened a Stove aiad Tin Store, On \WaahiDgtpn Avenue, a, few doors east of the Dane County Bank, where he will attend to all kinds of work in his line. ^"Give him a call — the latch-string is always but. UNDERTAKER, AND DEALEB IN" and all other articles used in the business. Having provided myself with a FIRST CLASS HEARSE, •with Black Horses, and all the fixtures belonging to the most approved style of the burial service ; and having a gen- eral supply of Coffins on hand, and being ready to manufacture them to order, I take this opportunity of offering my services ? to the citizens of Madison, and to all in need of them. MY CHARGES WILL BE REASONABLE. I am also a Joiner, and kebp a .first rate article of WASHING MACHINES! OFFICE ON WEBSTER STREET,' OPPOSITE ENGINE HOUSE NO, 1, MAPISONi WIS. STATE JOURNAL OFFICE. OOEITER PINCKNEY AND MIFFLIN STEBETS. aJTT\^OOID & HTJBLEE, JPrbprietors. ^ tei£m:ss Daily, $10.00. Tbi-Weeklt, $5.00. Weekly, $2.0o! JJ@"A11 kinds of Job Woek executed promptly, and in the meat est manner. THE OI^LY SAFE WAY ! INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENTS IN. A SOUND AND RELIABLE COMPANY. HFE INSTJEANOE AND INVESTMENT 00. Insures against all manner of accidents, for a trifling sum, paying from $500.to $10,000 in case of death, and from $5 to $50 per week, in case of injury. c .EVERY BODY SHOULD BE INSURED! ROBERT WOOTTON, Agenl, STATE JOURNAL OFFICE. 3 1924 074 937 545 MADISON CITY DIRECTORY. A City and Business Directory for 1866^ COMPILED BY B. W. SUOKOW HISTORY OF MADISON, JOHISr Y. SMITH. PUBLISHia) BY B. W. SUOKOW. BLISS & WELLS, BOOKSELLEBS AND STATIONERS, MAIN ST., FIRST UOOB EA-ST OF THE VILAS HOUSE. MADISON, WIS. : AIWOOS 'ft 'EUELEi:, BOOK AND JOB FBIHTSB8. 1866. Entered according to act of Congress, in tlie year one tliousand eight hundred and sixty-six, by B./^V^i SUqJKOW^ in the Clerk's Office iff the District Coiirt of the United States for the District of Wisconsin. PREFACE. In presenting to the public the Madison City Directory, for 1866, I desire to express my sincere thanlis to the several persons who have kindly aided me in the preparation of the matter with which the volume is filled. If the work shall, in any way, tend to promote the general prosperity of the beautiful city of Madison, or shall prove of benefit or pleasure to its citizens, I shall feel amply rewarded for the labor and expense as- sumed in its publication. I cannot expect that this Directory, being my first effort, will be free from errors ; but asking the indulgence of the public for the unavoidable mistakes in this volume, I shall hope, at some future time, to be able to present one that will better meet the reasonable expectations of a gen- erous people. THE PUBLISHER. M;Ai»30ir, March, 1866. C N T K N T S Page> History of Madison, Indian Title 13 First Visits of White Men, 16 Location of the Capital, 16 First Settlement, 18 Building of the Capitol, 18 Shipments during 1865 2T Manufacturing, 28 Wisconsin State Agricultural Society, 31 State TIniversity, 34 General Education, 46 Commercial College, 48 Hospital for the Insane 49 State Historical Society 54 The Madison Prf ss 60 Madson Directory, 'J9 F.„ li.j^o D., tiitory, 146 Appendix, 168 MADISON CITY DIRECTORY. ' if* '■i''*^" *t WW w 4MV. u < ■A i «-;. I HISTORY OF MADISON. The City of Madison is situated in latitude 43 degrees, •i minutes and 20 seconds north, and longitude 89 degrees 20 minutes "West from Greenwich, or 12 degrees, 20 min- utes West from WashingfoD. According to Johnson's Atlas, published in 1862, Madison is about nine minutes or ten and one-third miles further west. The city occu- pies the greater portion of Sections 13, 14, 23 and 24, of Town 7 North from the base line or southern boundgjy' of the State, and Eange 9 East from the fourth principal meridian, these sections having their corner immediately under the western doorway of the rotunda of the Capitol. This point is about seventy -five miles in an air line from Lake Michigan, about ninety miles from the Mississippi Eiver, thirty-nine miles from the southern and two hun- dred and forty miles from the northern boundary of the State, at its nearest point on Lake Superior, and two hun- dred and sixty-four from the extreme northern limit of the State. It 'appears, therefore, that Madison is very near the centre of the State of which it is the Capital, on an east and west line, but far from the centre on a north and south line. Its relations to the population of the State are reversed. By the census of 1860, we learn that JQ HISTOET OP MADISON. at that time, the population, north of a parallel of latitude passing through the northern boundary of Dane county, was 397,118, and the population south of that line 378,- 763, while the population east of a meridian passing through Madison, was 522,816, and west of that meridian only 258,065. It will thus be seen that Madison is not far from the centre of population, north and south, but that two-thirds of the inhabitants are east of this city. There are, however, strong reasons for anticipating that this preponderance in the eastern part of the State will eventually be more than counterbalanced. We will con- tent ourselves with mentioning two of the causes which seem destined to turn the scale in favor of the west. PiYsl — At present the products of the Southern States, which enter most largely into general consumption, cotton sugar and molasses, come to us by way of Kew York and the New England States, whither the raw material is tak- en for manufac'turing and refining. This naturally builds up our lake ports and determines the commerce of the State towards them. Now when we consider that the present course of trade is fully four times as long as the course via. the Mississippi Eiver, and that it involves the very dangerous coastwise passage, and necessitates three trans-shipmenjts, while none would be necessary by the river route, and when we further reflect that the Missis- sippi Yal,ley affords every facility except cheap labor, for profitable manufacture, we are driven to the conclusion that not many years will elapse before the north-west and south-west will be enjoying those intimate business rela- tions which nature seems to have pointed out as essential to the welfare of both sections. The cereals of the north- west will be directly exchanged for the more tropical pro- ductions of the south, and the great river of the continent HISTORY OV MADiaON. 11 will bear upon its bosom tbe burden of an unexampled commerce. The concentration of our own and tbe distri- bution of the southern products will call into being large and flourishing towns, on the hither bank of the Missis- sippi, and the tendency of trade will lead to the rapid de- velopement of the western portion of the state. Trade has for many years pursued this very course, on the lower Mississippi, and as a consequence, we find all the impor- tant towns between St. Louis and New Orleans, on the eastern bank of the river. Secondly. The other cause we propose to name, which will attract population to the western part of the State, is the greater area of soil, valuable for the purposes of tillage, which is due to the higher summer temperature in a given latitude, oh the river than on the lake. The Mississippi is not niggardly in its favors. While its abundant waters invite traffic, its broad valley affords an avenue for the warm winds of the Gulf, which, in their season, beget the materials of traffic. It is now quite generally known that the results of careful thermal observations, continued through a series of years, show a higher temperature in the immediate valley of the Mississippi than in the vicin- ity of Lake Michigan, The isothermal lines determined by these observations, indicate as high a temperature dur- ing the growing and reaping sgasons-^from May to Octo- ber inclusive — at Prescott, 120 miles north of Madison, as at Chicago, 90 miles south, and about the same at Superior City, in ,the extreme north-western corner of the State, as at Green Bay. It is true, indeed, that the winters are more intensely, cold, but where the growing season is fa- vorable, the severity of other seasons will not sensibly discourage settlement. Can we doubt that north-western Wisconsin will, ere long, become a populous agx-ioulturfil 12 HISTORY OP MADISON. region, when we know that its climate is as favorable and its soil more favorable to the production of cereals and es- culent roots than Northern Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania and Virginia, especially, when we take into a,ccount the inevitable growth of commerce on the Mississippi ? "We feel justified, therefore, in predicting that Madison will eventually be found east instead of west of the nu- merical center of the Statei*, and that it will, through-^its railroad connections become an important distributing and marketing point. Madison is twenty-three miles from the western and nineteen miles from the eastern boundary of Dane County, of which it is the County Seat, and exactly midway be- tween the northern and southern boundaries, being fifteen miles from each. It is thus at the geographical centre as it is the natural market and business point of a county containing thirty-five townships (one of them fractional) or twelve hundred and thirty -five square miles. The site of the city is an undulating isthmus, between Lake Mendota, on the north-west, and Monona on the south-east.* The most elevated ground within the city limits is Fniversity Hill, the summit of which is about 125 feet above the surrounding lakes. The ground upon which the Capitol stands is about 75 feet, and'the ridge that skirts Lake Mendota, about 80 feet above the level of the water. North-east of the Capitol each of the lakes is skirted by a ridge, perhaps thirty or forty feet high. Between these ridges the ground is flat and was formerly a very wet marsh. The efforts to reclaim this tract by *These Lakes are 788 feet above the Atlantic Ocean and 210 feet abovB Lake Michigan, HISTORY 01 MADISON. 13 draining and by lowering Lake Monona, have been but partially successful, though a considerable number of dwellings have been erected upon it. A similar tract, of less extent, lies south-west of the Capitol. Not many years ago this was almost wholly submerged. It is now sufficiently dry to be practicable for streets and to some extent for building purposes. With these exceptions the entire site of the city is abundantly high, and so r611ing as to afford perfect drain- age and beautiful building sites. Much has been said and written about the beauty of Madison. HoBAOE GtREEly, Bayard Tatloe, and other distinguished visitors have described the charming lake scenery by which we are sur- rounded in such glowing terms, as to give Madison a na- tional reputation. It is not our purpose to enlarge upon this topic. The visitor has only to survey the city and the surrounding country from the top of the Vilas House or the Capitol, or the main edifice of the University, to satisfy himself the world afifordsfew more delightfal pros- pects. INDIAN TITLE. The ground upon which Madison is built was, in com- mon with most of the region included between the Mis- sissippi, the Wisconsin and Eock Elvers, purchased from the Sacs and Fox Indians, in 1825, at' which time those tribes relinquished all claim to lands east of the Mississip- pi Eiver. The Sacs and Foxes were reputed among the early settlers to be peculiarly faithless and savage. At all events they seem to have repented the surrender of their old hunting grounds, and in 1831 we find them 14 HISTOKY OP MABlSON. again on tkis side of tlie Mississippi greatly annoying the settlers and destroying much property. They were speed- ily driven back and entered intp a new treaty with the United States, the terms of which were much the same as those of the treaty of 1825. The next year they ag'ain returned to this side of the river, and, having induced a few' Winnebagoes to join them, engaged' in what' is known as the Black Hawk war. Under the skilful leadership, of Black Hawk they gave considerable trouble to the army sent to expel them, and continued their resistance for several months. As a result of this struggle the Indians were removed further we'st, a new treaty was entered into, and permanent tranquility was secured to'*'Wisconsin. It is prdbable that these tribes had occupied this region for a considerable period prior to the permanent settlement of Wisconsin, and that they were a warlike face of old, for we learn that nearly two hundred years ago the French, who rarely became involved in any difficulty with the aborigines, were obliged by force of arms to wrest from the Sacs and Foxes the privilege of transit between Green Bay and the Mississippi. These savages have left but few traces of their occu- pancy. An occasional deep worn trail and here and there a small corn field constitute the only memorials of the rude life they led. One of the corn fields referred to may still be seen on the promontory on the east side of Lake Monona, near its outlet. This field, like others of its kind, will serve to exemplify the crude notions of agri- culture as well as a singular want of perception of geo- metrical proportions that characterized our predecessora, They used the same hills year after year, disposed them HISTOEY OF MADISON. 15 at irregular intervals, and arranged tlieni in no definite order. The earth was accumulated for the benefit of suc- cessive crops until the field (which was never enclosed) resembled a vast collection of ant hills. There is no evi- dence that the Indians of this region ever cultivated any other crop than maize. The absence of geometrical ar- rangement in agriculture is in striking contrast with the keen perception of symmetry evinced in the birch canoes, bows and arrows and ornamental bead work of these same savages. * Trails and corn fields are by no means the sole eviden- ces of a former occupancy. Artificial mounds, those mysterious monuments of a forgotten age if not of a for- gotten race, abound in the vicinity of the four lakes. In the earliest historic times the Indians, seem to have been as destitute as they now are of any traditions respecting them.. We should not be too hasty, however, in drawing the common inference that the mounds were the work of a more intelligent race long extinct, for even the most im- portant events will speedily fade from the memory of a savage people, without literature and intejit u.pon the grat- ification of present animal desires. "While it may be more gratifying to the fancy it is questionable whether it is more agreeable to reason to refer these works to a remote age and a civilized race. Many of the mounds which abound in the vicinity of Madison appear to have been the sites of dwellings or villages. As such they were only the simplest kind of a floor, and njay have been thrown together by a very rude people, as a. protection against floods. Indeed the fact that they are composed almost exclusively of the loose surface sqil would indicate that the implements used in their construction were of the simplest character. Other mounds were, perhaps as clear- 16 HISTOET 01 MADISON. ]y, erected for sacrificial, and others for burial purposes. The great numbers of them found around the lakes indi- cate that this region was long a favorite resort for the abo- rigines as it naturally would have been, owing to the abundance of fish and water fowl. Not twenty years ago the shallow bays were literally covered, spring and au- tumn, with myriads of ducks. This, long after the rifle of the hunter had begun to frighten them from their wonted haunts. It is probable therefore that, when the silent arrow was the only weapon used against them, their numbers were limited only by the capacity of the lakes to feed them. The abundance of food and water must also have rendered this a favorite spot for deer and other large game, and the numerous marshes surrounding, most of which have been partially reclaimed by drainage, and the opening of the hide- bound soil on the adjacent bills, must have afforded an abundant supply of peltry. It is not surprising therefore that the savage bade a reluctant adieu to these "happy hunting grounds." PIEST VISITS OF WHITE MEN. LOCATION OF THE CAPITAL. It is uncertain at what time the region of the Four Lakes was first visited by white men. After the estab- lishment of the first French Trading Post at Green Bay, which occurred certainly as early as 1673, and according to some accounts as early as 1629, it is probable that the region now known as the State of Wisconsin was repeat- edly traversed in nearly every direction by the hardy and adventurous French traders, and it is not unlikely that the Four Lakes, in common with other lake districts were more than once visited for purposes of barter. We have BISTORT OJ MADISON, 17 however no reliable accounts of sucli visits, and they are only inferred from the enterprising spirit and the peculiar occupation of the traders. These singular men were shrewdly silent in regard to their wanderings and explo- rations, especially when they extended to beautiful and fertile regions. It was part of their policy to discourage the immigration of those who were devoted to industrial pursuits and desirous to surround themselves with the re- finements of civilization, as they anticipated therefrom competition and the general decline of their trade, which must inevitably follow upon the settlement of the country. Accordingly they represented the country between Lake Michigan and the Mississippi, as a wholly impracticable region, occupied exclusively by lakes and swamps. In- deed their pursuits, which lead them chiefly through the forbidding region lying in the angle between Lakes Michi- gan and Superior, would naturally lead them to form erro- neous views respecting the country. However this may have been, it is certain that the early geographers adopted the views of the trappers and traders and embodied them in their works. For the reasons referred to, explorations were discour- aged, and- it was not until some ten years after the North- west Territory came into the possession of the United States that any effort was made to procure reliable infor- mation respecting the interior, and we have no positive knowlege that the Four Lake country was visited by white men before the year 1825, when it was probably traversed by Governor Lewis Cass' exploring party, of which Hon. J. D. Doty was Secretary. Attracted, doubtless, by the beauty of the spot as well as other considerations. Gover- nor Doty made another excursion hither in 1832, and in 1836, immediately after the establishment of the Territo- 18 HISTOBY OF MADISON. rial G-overnment of Wisconsin, he, in cornpany with Hon. S. T. Mason, of Detroit, bought the present site of the city for fifteen hundred dollars. In February, 1837, the Territorial Legislature, then in session at Belmont,' (which is now in Lafayette County) located the capital at Madison, and during the same month Moses Mt Steong staked out the center of the village. About the same time the Greneral Government appoint- ed J. D. DdTY, A. A. BiED and J. F. O'Neil as building commissioners to erect a capitol building. On the 14th of April following, Mr. Eben Peck arrivj- ed with his family and began building a log house, as a boarding house for the Commissioners and laborers. This house was the first built in Madison, and Mr. Peck was the first settler. FIRST SETTLEMENT — BUILDING OF THE CAPITOL. On the first of June, A. A. Bird, Acting Commission- er, started from Milwaukee, (in company with about forty workmen,) with a train of four wagons loaded with pro- visions, tools and such other things as would be most needed. It would appear that the journey was notHhe most pleasant immaginable. There was no road, and ihe party were obliged to make one for themselves. They chopped their way through the forests, built long "cordu- roy" over swamps, and forded streams. They forded Eock Eiver at Johnson's Eapids, near where Watertown now stands, and the Crawfish, at-Milford. Nearly the whole journey was performed in the rain. The first time they saw the sun was just as they emerged from the openings upon Sun Prairie, which owes its name to that circum- stance. What with rain and breaking roads and fording HISTORY OP MADISON. 19 streams, the party did not arrive at their destination till the tenth of June, haying been just ten days on the way; Among the party that accompanied Bird were Darwin Clark, Charles Bird, David Htee, and John Pierce with his family. These settled in Madison, while raost of the others went away after the completion of the Capitol. On the same day that Bird's party reached their destina- tion, Simeon Mills arrived from Chicago, in the capacity of Deputy Postmaster, John Catlin having been prev- iously appointed Postniaster at this point. Mr, Mills im- mediately put up a block house, fifteen feet square, which he used for a post office and store. Mr. Mills has there- fore the honor to have been the first merchant of Madison. About the end of June or first of July, John Qatlin reached here. " He was the first lawyer in 'Madison. On the Fourth of July, 1837, the corner stone of' the Capitol was laid,, with due form and ceremony, the occa- sion being celebrated by speeches and toasts. About this time the first framed building — an office for the B uilding Commissioners— was completed. The boards for this as also for the first framed dwelling, built by Com- missioner Bird, were sawed by hand. This mode (if lum- bering, however, was not long , jn vogue, as in early au- tumn a steard mill was completed. This mill was located on the bank of Lake Mendota, a little west, of the foot of Butler street Much of the lumber used in building the Capitol was sawed here. Owing to the lack of facilities the work upon thes Capi- tol progressed but slowly. All tools as w:ell as all mate- rials, that could not be found in the vicinity, had to be hauled from Milwaukee, and this was a tedious operation for a considerable time, or at least until th« streams and marshes were bridged, and the roads improved. The stone 20 HISTORY OF MADISON. used was 'brought from tHe bluflF, on the north side of Ijake Mendota, on a flat boat or scow built for that pur- pose. Still the work went on as well as could be expect- ed; in view of the difficulties encountered, and the biiild- ing, though unfinished was in a condition to be used by the legislature in the winter of 1838 and 9. The build- ing was not completed until the winter of 1845 and 6, and in fact the basement was not finished off until after the admission of the State to the Union, which occurred in 1848. The total cost, of the building up to 1848 was $50,000, of which the General Government gave $40,000, in two appropriations of $20,000 each, and the Territory $10,000. As this building has now been almost entirely destroy^ ed, a brief description of it may not be 'inappropriate. The old Capitol occupied the space included within the interior angles of the new structure. The ground plan was one hundred and four by fifty-four feet, laid out to the cardinal points, the longer dimension being from north to south. The building was two stories high, with a basement the full size of the structure. It was travers- ed above and below, from east to West, by a hall twenty- four feet wide. - On the first floor were six rooms, occupi- ed by the Territorial officers, the U. -S. District Court and the Public Library ; the Library was separated from the Executive Offices bj' a narrow hall running from the main hall to the south end of the building. On the se- cond flooif were the halls of the Council and House of Rep- resentatives, the former on the south and the latter on the north side of the hall. "West of these chambers were four rooms which were used for committee rooms or oc- cupied by Territorial officers. The basement was not finished off until after the ad- HISTOBX OP MADISON. 21 mission of Wisconsin to the Union. As the business of the State increased, not only was the basement occupied, but rooms on the first and second floors were thrown to- gether, and some of the State. ' Officers secured places of business in the city. Not to notice these changes in de- tail, it will suf&ce to mention, the^ arrangement of the building, just before the completion of the first wing of the new Capitol. On the first floor was the State Library, in which the Supreme Court held its sessions ; the Exec- utive office, consisting of two rooms, and the offices of Secretary of State and State Treasurer. On the second floor were the Senate and Assembly Halls. In the base- ment was the consultation room of the Judges of the Su- preme Court and the office of the Superintendent of Pub- lic Property. The old capitol was, after its completion, a far more substantial structure and possessessed more architectural beauty than the present capitol of the older and more populous state of Indiana. We will now resume the record of events in their chro- nological order. In September, 1837, Mr. John Stoneb arrived with his family, being the third settler of Madison. During the same month divine services were held for the first time here by the Eev. Mr. Stebbins, then- Presiding Elder of the M. E. Church in the Northwest. In the spring of 1838, Simeon Mills, A A. Bird, Wm. H. Wheeler and others brought on tbeir families and be- came permanent residents. During the summer of this year the City Hotel was built on the ground now occupied by the Vilas House, and during the same season the U. S. District Court held a session in its sitting room, Judge Charles Dunn presiding, and Judges Frazier and Da- vid Irvin associates. This building now stands on the 22 HISTOET OP MADISON. southeast side of Clymer street, bjetween Wisconsin Ave- nue and Pinckney street. On the 8th of November, 1838,- the Wisconsin Miquwer^ edited and published by J. A. Noonan, first appeared: The first white child born in Madison was Wisconsinia Peck, bbrn in the fall of 1837. The second was Madison Stonee, born in 1838. The -first physician of Madison was Almon Lull, who came in 1838. During the second winter the population was one hund- red. The Enquirer of May 29th, 1839, states that the village then contained two stores, three hotels, three gro- ceries, a steam mill and twenty-six other buildings, in all thif tyrfive. From the same source we learn that the prices of provisions were as follows, during the winter of 1838-9 : Corn #1.25, oats 75 cts., and potai»es $1.00 per bushel, butter 37 1-2 to 62 1-2 cts., and -pork and beef 7 to 12 cts. per pound, and eggs 37 1-2 to 75 cts. per dozen. The first celebration of the anniversary of the National Independence took place on the 4th of July, 1839. John Catlin was President, A. A. Bird andi Simeon Mills, Vice-Presidents, and E.-Beigham, Marshal. The Declara- tion of Independence was read by Geo. P. Delaplaike, and an oration was delivered by Wm. T. Steeling, Esq. In 1846 the first Church edifice was erected in Madison by the Congregational Society, on "Webster street, between Washington Avenue and Main street. In the winter of 1847-8 L. J. Farwbll began the im- provement of the watertpower at the outlet of Lake Men- dota. By bililding a dam immediately at the outlet, by straightening the course of the Catfish, which was natu- rally very tortuous, and by removing a dam which hadbeen built some years before a short distance below the outlet HISTOET OB MADISON. 23' of Lake Monona, a head of between four and iive feet was obtained, which, owing to the vast reservoir formed by Lake Mendota, afforded a power sufficient to drive six runs of stones of two feet diameter. The mill was not begun till the following season and did not go into opera- tion till the fall of 1850. This year also the line of telegraph was completed to this point and A. 0. iKGHAMand B. R Hopkins were the first operators. The year 1849 was marked by no great improvements. A number of private residences were put up, and work upon the Court House begun. This structure, which will compare favorably with any other county building in the State, was not completed till the latter part of 1850. The most notable improvements during tho' year 1851 were the fine stone dwellings of L. B. ViLAS and J. T. Makston. That of Judge Vilas was at that time esteem- ed the best private residence in the State. In 1852 the prospective railroad connection with Mil- waukee began to tell upon the prosperity of Madison. The fine stone block on Pinckney street now occupied by the State Bank of Madison was erected by Marshall & Illslet, and there was issued the first bank note under the general banking law of Wisconsin. Simeon Mills and John Oatlin put up the large stone block on King street, known as Mill's block. The marshy tracts north- east and southwest of the Capitol were drained and on the one northeast of the Capitol a large number of trees were set out by Gov. Faewell. A joint stock hotel company was formed,' and the foundation of the Capitol (now the Yilas) House was' laid, and the first story erected. Messrs. Vilas, Faieohild and Faewell bought it in this unfin- '24 HISTOBT OP MADISON. ishpd condition in the spring of 1853 and completed it the following fall. In 1853 Col. J. 0. Faiechild built the stone -block on the corner of Main and Pinckney streets, the Presbyterian and Baptist Societies built handsome and commodious church edifices, the Catholics laid the foundation of their Cathedral, and the Milwaukee and Mississippi Eailroad Company began the construction of their depot buildings. At this time there were not more than half a dozen houses between the Court House and the depot grounds, and those grounds in common with the whole tract between the freight depot and the lake was covered with a dense thick- et of poplar and crab and plum trees. The year 1854 was a memorable one in the history of Madison. The railroad bridge across Lake Monona which had been begun the previous year was completed in the spring and in May the first train of cars came across, and on Tuesday the important event — the connection of Mad- ison with Milwaukee by railroad — was celebrated with great enthusiasm. The fact that three hundred and fifty private dwellings were put up this season will serve to show the effect of the railroad upon the prosperity of the place. Among the improvements of a public character we may mention the fire-proof County buildings which were erected this year, and Bruen's block, corner of Wash- ington Avenue and Pinckney street. . In 1855 the Water Cure establishment on the south side of Lake Monona was erected. ^ It was constructed so as to afford every facility for the most varied Hydropathic treatment, and it was hoped for this reason, as well as ■from the very great beauty and quietude of its location, that it would attract many patients. Either because of a want of faith in the system of Hydropathy or for some HISTORY 07 MADISON. otter reason, tbe institution met witli no great success and has not for a long time been occupied as a Water Cure establishment. > '.:'' A Gas Obmpany was formed and gas works erected this seas6n. The latter were located on the low ground N. E. of the Capitol. T^his enterprise in the hands, of the company did not succeed as weljl as ha,d been anticipated. The works were at length leased from the company by Hon. B. F. Hopkins, of this city, under whose energetic and skillful management , the gas was soon conducted through the whole city, and the enterprise be(jame a deci- ded sucoesa Three fine biisiness blocks were put up, one by Mr.; Main, one by Mr. Mills, and a third by Mr. JSTOLDEN. Among other fiiie residences built this season, the most notable were those of Mr. Kendall, Mr. Jarvis and Gov. L. J. Faewell. The last named is the large octagonal building on the no^th, shore of .I^ake MQnona, since known as Harvey Hospital. Much attention was bestowed, this year, upon side wa,lkSj many miles of which were laid in different parts of the city. In 1856 Madison oibtained a Qily Charter, and Col, J. C. Faieohild was elected the;first Mayor, and the follow- ing named gentlemen were elected thei first Board o| Al- dermen : .,■;■'■ - , , . 1st Ward.-^F. H. Van Bsbgen, Thomas Hebon and A. E. Brooks. 2d Waird.—'S. K Tjis Sltkh, D. J. Powers and John N". Jones. 3d Ward. — C. 6. Maters, Adam Kjiaktz and A. S, Wood. iih Ward. — S. M. Van Bebqen, Jos. Sobbins tod TiMottiv KiNNSr. ' ' William K Seymour was elected the first Clerk., The City Hall, on the coi'ner of Wisconsin Avenue and Mifflin street, was built in 1857 atid 1858, at an ex- pense of $28,000. • During the year 1866, the stone block of Messrs. I"©! and AiwooD was erected on the corner of Main and Oar- B 26 HISTORY OP MADISON. roll Streets, now known .as -Young's iBloe!k;;, P. H. Yan Bergem's Block, corner of Clymer and_^Piiiokney streets'; R S. Bacon's Block, corner of Pinckney and Mifflin streets; Billings AfGAEMAN's Plough ^Factory, Engine Houses, and several fine: residences! ti ' ' ': ■:> In 1857, the Episcopal Chutoh edifice, on the corner of Waehington Avenue and Carroll street' was commenced. The German Catholic Church, on JohhSofl street, between Carrdll and Heni'y; andthe German Evangelical 'Lutheran Church, on M&,in street, between Broome and Bassett streets, were ereotedr ' '■'' ' ■ ' i 'iFor several years' subsequent to 1857^ but little was d6ne in the way df pdblic' Or business miildings. In 1^58 the Railroad Company &ected their neVv Depot and H6tel.^ In 1860; Dunning'S and Gilman's Blocks wer^ ereote4., ', ' ' ''.''''" Iiil8,62, KiiAUBElt and 'JFAirchild's Block and Bemis & BotrbtER's Marked, on Pinckn'ey, between Main arid Cly- Hier streets. Deans' Block, corner of Ritig ahd Pinckney streets, and Ott's and KLAtJBEE's Blocks' 'oh Pinckney street, were ei'e'cted. The Norwegian Evangelical Luther- an Church, on the corner of Hamilton aud Butler street's; was also erected this year. In 1863, Miller's Block, corner of Carroll and Hamil- ton streets. Groves' rectifying e^tablishraent, on Webster street, and Turner's flail, were built. ' ' In 1864, Sullivan'S' Block,, on Oartoir street, Fair- child's, on Mainjbetween.WiscQnsin Avenue and Pinck- ney street, wer^ .burlt The N.,W., Eaikoad was com- pleted to Madison, and Harvey Hospita^l. was established in 1;he mansion erected by Gov. Faewell, and large ad- ditions made to the, building. The German Episcopal HISTORY OE MADISON. 27 Methodist Church was built this year, on the corner of Mifflin and Webster streets. In 1865, Kohneb's beautiful block, ' on Main street, near Pinckney, was built, and Harvey Hospital was se- cured as an. asylum for childi-en' of deceased soldiers. This year. also was built " Inamanuel's Church," by the German Evangelical Society, on the corner of Pinckney and Hamilton streets. Late in the fall of this year the first Nicholson pavement was laid, on Main street, on the south-east side of the Park. The folldwing is the population of the town at the sev- eral periods harned: 1837 1 1851 1838 62 1852 1840 .:; .;;;;106 1853 1842 172 1854 1844 216 1855, 1846 .....1..'.; 283 1860, 1847 632 1865, 1850 ...........1672 ,.2973 ,.4029 ,5126 (not reliable) 8658 I860, i U. S. Census, 6611 1865, State Census, 9191 Probably, the census of 1865 embra,ces many persons not permanent residents. SHIPMENTS OF PBODFCE AND MERCHANDIZE FROM MADISON DtTBING THE YEAR 1865. By the Milwaukee and Prairie du Ghien Road. EASTWARD. Wheat, bushels, 119,995 Barley, " ....820 Oats, •" .;..,. 11. ..I,.;. 1,178 Potatoes, " 76 Beans, " 97^ GrassSeed, " 90 Flour Barrels,. ,..;....: .,. . .268 Dressed Hogs,.. 87,270 ButterJ lbs. 2,900' Tallow, " .......26,270 Wool, " 2,970 Hides, " 128,470 Merchandize, lbs 820,276 Machinery,!. •'• • 112,640 Agricu., Iipp. " 70,760 Horses, 68 .Cattle, , 106 Sheep, 6 Hogs, ;. ■.;.... 257 jLumber, feet, 20,000 Stone, tons, . :. ; , . .56 Brick, thousands, .3 Empty Barrels, .44 MiscelUiieoue, lbs .216,850 28 HISTOKT OF MADISON. WESTWAED. Lead, tons. 4 Horses, .- 665 Sheep 1,241 iLumber, feet, 66,192 Shingles, 31,000 Staves and Heading, 40,520 Stores, tons .30 Miscellaneous, lbs. .' . 1,067,390 Flour, barrels, 17 Salt, " 1,892 Water lime, " 148 High wines, " «. .'. ..140 Merchandize, lbs 4,982,395 Machinery, " 2,196,470 Agricult. Imp. " 2,686,330 Coal, tons, 219 Pig Iron, " .. . 11 By tke North- Western Hoad. By this road, wHch at present terminates at Madison, the total freight in pounds received during the year 1865 was 12,626,550. Forwarded, 22,297,120. Local charges on both , $100,'518 46 For local passengers, 11,483 60 On Coupons, 1,295 00 Tatal receipts, ..: $113,297 06 MAliTUPAOTURiM The manufacturing interests of Madison are, as yet, not very extensive; the co6t of ' motive power having operat- ed to discourage enterprises in this line. In addition to the flouring mill built by Gov. Paewell, as already men- tioned, there is a steam flouring mill at the foot of East Canal street, bi^ilt by Mr. F. Beiggs,, in in connec- tion with a distillery, and., now owned by Messrs. Man- ning & Meeebll. It has one run of stones and employs 6 hands. Attached to the Faewell mills, before mentioned, and now owned by Mr. BeigGS, is a woolen factory driven by the water power, and recently put in operation. It contains the best modern- machinery, employs, from 16 to 20 hands and turns out 125. yards' of woolen goods per day. This wat- er power, it.is.thonght, is still not more than half employ- ed. Its cap&oity has never been fullytested and has prob- ably been under rated, from the size of the stream which HISTOET OF MADISON. 29 flows through the Lakes. By the immense reservoir afford- ed by the Lake, large (quantities of freshet water is stored up for after us^ and thus the power must be increased far be- ypnd that which would be afforded by the natural flow of the stream* The first iron foundry was built on the corner of State and Gorham streets, by W. Skinner, in 1851. It was sold by Mr. Skinnee, in 1859, to Mr. W. S. Hun- tington, and by him sold to the present owners, N. L. Andbews & Co.", in 1864. The firm manufactures cast- ings and machinery, and employs from ten to fifteen hands. The foundry of E. W. Skinner & Co. is located on the shore of Lake Mendota, near the University grounds. The original building was erected for a steam saw mill in 1853, by Daniel Gorham:. The mill was bought by I. E. Brown in 1856, and changed to a foundry. It was pur- chased by P. K Turner in 1859, and by him sold to E. W. Skinner in 1860. In 1864 0. S. Willet became a partner, and in December, 1§65, the name of -Hon. S. D. Hastings was added to the firm. The business of the establishment was at first directed chiefly to the manufac- ture of reapers and grain drills, and in May or June of 1862, the first car load of reapers was shipped out of Madison. It has passed from the manufacture of reapers and grain drills to the manufacture of sugar mills. Du- ring the past two years it has kept a force of fifty .men em- ployed, besides canvassers all through the Northwest. Sugar mills are shipped from this establishment to all the eastern and middle States. The revenue tax on their manufactures amounts to about $600 per month. As an indication of the growth of the sugar mill business and the great extension of the , Sorgum culture, it is interest- ing to note that this establishment built in 1861, one mill ; 30 EISTOBT OP MADISON. in 1862, li ; in 1863, 300 ; in 1864, 250, and in 1865 up- wards of 500. It is believed that these mills witrbe found as usefal in the manufacture of cane siigar as in the man- ufacture of Sorgum, and thiscoinpany propose to extend their trade to the sugar-growing regions of the Sbutn, and we doubt not they will receive a rich reward for their en- terprise. Indeed, if the North would turn its attention to the 'manufacture of sugar inills and the like, for the South, and let the South raise our sugar, we' should, with les'/ la- bor, get a much better article of sweetening than the mis- erable pumpkin molasses which we manage to extort frorh the bastard cane called Sorgum. "In the line of sugar, the sun of th6 South will do for us, gratuitously, what no amount of labor can ever accomDlislrin the Notthv The " Capital Iron' "Works " are located at the 'corner of Wilson and IngersoU streets and owned by J.' E. BakkK, who commenced ' operations in 1865. The establishment is devoted to the manufacture of agriiiultural' inlpletnents and repaiHng all kind's of niaehinery— and employs ten hands. ■ . The first planing mill was built by HekRT'C. PA!ek:ee, on the corner of Wilson and Blair streets, irt 1852. In 1856 a planing mill arid' sash and door faciiOTy -was built by JameS CliipBELL, "6n Washingfen Avenue, be- tween the Capitol arid the E. E! Depot. It i^ now owned by Asa Buii&Es, arid employs tbri hands. The foregoing comprise the principal inanufacturihg establishments in whiph machinery is employed. ' • The most extensive' establishriients for the irianufacture of cabinet ware are those of Mh Darwin Claee, the old- est, FlsHEE &'fi;ETN"OLD's, and J. 'hiL. HAiiGtiT/successor of CHUE(ilft & HAWLfiY. The last named establishment at one time, ^heft carried on by ChueCh & HAwlet, did the HiSTOItt OS MADISON. 31 largest business, employing steam power upon some parts of tbeii'worli'.'. ."..'..'.'.'.,'','..''.'.'..'.',.,'/.'.',', :: /,' It is believed' that wHeh the ',ya^t teds,, of Tea.i ■whicli lie in the vicinity, of. Madison come to.be worked; and the product.bro.iight.intpimarket, it will SQ cheapen fuel. as to give a new impulse to the manufacturing interests of the town. '.._.'.' / , ■_ ■ , ., WISCONSm STATE ilGRlCULTIT'^lL SpCIETTf; The Wisconsin State Agricultural Society was organ- ized at Madison, on the 12tbi0E' March, 1851, -since which tipae it has;eoTitinTied;jii^t];ie_£i;(3|;^ve •discharge. (if its impor- tant functions; as- the- -guardian of the industriar interests of the State. Its Annuat'ExhiBitions and published vol- umes' have awaken-ed'an interest in agricultural improve- ment, diffused, a lai;ge-. amount, of valuable information among the people,- stimiilaljed all; branches^ industry to the attainment of a higher degree of excellence, and thus largely contributed to the pro^tes's df the State ; ^hile, at the same time, it ha^ served to give our young common- wealth a cfedita,ble indu^Jijia)., ipp^iitipn .^ija'ong.the States of the Union. - ■ ■ •■•;,., •■ ■ ,,:,;;:, ,.',"1., . ",'"' ■ EXHIBITIONS. •■ Since its. organi^tion. .it has held, elevejii .General Exhi- bitionSj'awardedand paid scaircfeljriess'thdh $30,000 in pre- miums, destribi:^ted,,la,rge quantities of valuable .seeds and cuttings, 'collected a, valuable library, and published., six; highiy creditable . volumes , of l'ran|Sactiohs, hundred's of copies of which have' been di'siribijited in, pl^er. States arid in foreign lands'. The foHowirig is'an''e|:hibit oHhe place and date of its , IFairs,' the nupib'er'df entries and the amount of receipts and expendj.tures, for the several years ,„^„ -^ .'-^i-S :,: ..',_■ , l.f;;jn!:;; ■■ , ■■ '.I : ■■ since 1850. 32 HJESTOEY OV MADISOK. 1851— October 1st and 2cl, at JanesTille. Number of entries, ~. «Wft*nn Eeoeipts for the year, »570 00 Expenditures,.. , .•-• **>* °'' 1852— October 6th, ttli,' and 8th, at Milwaukee. ' : Number of entries,'. . ; L . . . i j . .■ ... ..j. .. j "iv^;!*?? Keceints for the year, ($500 from the State,) ?2,748 45 Expenditures,......!....'.;''. 2,m 68 1853— October 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th, at WatertowB. Number of entries, %.":"'^^'L Receipts for the year, ($1000 from the State) $2,428 37 Expenditures, - - 2,542 17 1854— October 4th, 5th, and 6tb, at Milwaukee. Number of entries, 1068 Receipts for the year, ($3000 from.the S^ate,) $5,688 00 Expenditures, ..;.... 5,571 78 1855— October 8d,. 4th :and 5th, at Milwaukee. Number of entries, > ,...,.... ..- 1231 Receipts for the year, (|3000 from the 'State,) $7,542 95 Expenditures,..., ,.. , 6,443 29 1856— October 8th, 9th and 10th, at Milwaukee. Number of entries, 1778 Receipts fpr the year, ($3000 from the State,) $8,379 63 Expenditures, ■ 7,411 d 1857- September 28th, 29th, SOth and October 1st, at Janesrille. Number of entries, . . ; 1669 Receipts for the year, ($3000 from the State,) ; $8,804 68 Expenditures, t. ,...;■,. 8,302 10 1858— October 4th to S^h, at Madison. Number of entries, .' 2119 Receipts for the year, ($3000 frpm the State,); $11,795 90 Expenditures, 10.355 46 18S9—September26th to SOth, at Milwaukee. Number of entries, 1640 Receipts for the year, (3000 from the State,) ' $11,637 07 Expenditures , ... ..;.., 10,757 26 1360— September 25th to 29:th at Madison. Number of entries, .:■ » . 2008 Receipts for the year, ($3000 from the State,) $13,737 81 Expenditures, . . . . : 18,736 84 In 1861, on the breaking otit of the War of the Ee- bellion, the Society patriotically tendered its expensively and handsomely fitted grounds at Madison (since known as Camp Eandall) to the State, for its use as a military encatnpment, and, as a consecjuence, during the continu- ance of the war, until 1864, was unable to resume the holding of its annual exhibitions. HISTOB; OV MADISON. 33 186i— September 25th to 80th, at Janesrille. Number of entries,'. . ; :...... 1377 Keceipts for the year, (nothing from the State,). $7,7S9 1 9 Expenditures, 6,587 85 1866— September 25th to SOttl, at Janesrille. Kumber of entries, 1785 Receipts for the year, (nothing from the State,) $11,404 90 Expenditures, .,,,•". 8,830 52 At these several Exhibitions addresses were delivered in the order of occurrence, by. John H. Lathkop, LL. D,, Hon. IjEvi HuBBELL," Gen, Wm. E. Smith, lion. Ei W. Edgerton-, Pres't, Hon. Hablow S. Oeton, Hon. A. C. Babry, Pro£ J. B. Turner, of Illinois, ;fion. Cassius M, Clay, of Kentucky, Hon^ Abraham Lincoln, of Il- linois, Gov. A W. Band ALL, Bx-Gov. Joseph, A. Wright, of Indiana, and by Hon. J.'E. Doolittle, Hon. Tim. 0. Howe, Gov. J. T. Lewis, Ex-Gov. Eandall and Major General W. T. Sherman. ■ In 1862, in View of the fact that the Society was una- ble to hold its accustomed Exhibitions, the standing ap- propriation of $3,000 per annum from the State was^ith- drawn; so that now the' Society is compelled to rely on its own resources. ) It is steiadily growing in popularity, however, and there . is scarcely ropm for doubt, :tha1i jthe State will acknowledge .the importance of the interests it so ably represents by reinstating the appropriation; thus placing if in the power of the. Society to extend its,- labors and increase its usefulness. , , THE leading officers OF THE SOCIETY Since its organization have been as follows; Presidents — Hon. E. W. Drury, Eond du Lao.; Hon; Henry M. Billings, Highland ; JSon, E, W. Edgebtonj Summit; Ha?vey Durkee, Esq., Kenosha; Hon. J. F. Willard, Janesville;/ Col, B. E. Hinkley, Sumniit; and Hon. David William^,- Springfield, Secretarks-r-A^ 0. In'M'ADISOJr. II^.(j^HAM, Geo. Tiffany,- Hon. D. J. PdwEEp, Ifr. J. W. HoTT, ail of • Madison. • ' Treasurers— 'Ron. C'HAUiNCY Abbott, Hon, ..^iMEON; Mills, SAmrEL; •MABs;pA^ii,, ;p^q.,;. Hoi>; !>• J-l Powers, dad Hon. Da-vid Atwood; all-of Madison. ■- :-)' •■.;.■ -■',';'■!■,,! K,r ;.. i;,., ?! ! ,■;.,•/ . -. , , THE OFFICE OF .THE SOCIETY,, Bi^ow'r^.as the .''State JVgricu|ltural Eoonjs," is.at pi;€?sent in Porter's Block, but will be removed in April, 1866, to the State Capitol ; the north side of, 't|:^e Vest ;s?ing having just been assigned tq it bj the Legislature., It is the de- sign of the .Societjr whie'n thus established in these more spa(?i,ou'a' apartments to zealously carrjr forward the worj: of forming a. valuable 'colleGtiqp of the ores,, building stones, timbers, plants, agricultural, prodijicts, &c., &c., of Wisconsin J thus illustrating, in an inter^ting and very instructive manner, tW resources and industrial progress of ike State. ,-ii . M STATE UNIYEBSITY. This 'institution is"indebted for its en(Io-?7hient tO the munifibdn'oe of the-^0611eral'GoVe*nmfetit, Which granted in trust fot- University pttrposfis t6 ' thfe Sk-tfe' of 'Wisconsin'' s6venty-two'Bectiotis,..or 46,080' acr^s of' Jand. ■'' The' State accepted the trust and embodied ' in its constitution the following clause: ' ' '" ' '■'■ ■ - - ' " Provision shall be made by law for the est^iblishment " of a-Staie University at or n^r the seat of State g\)v- " ernment; and for cdnneeting with the same, from time to '■'time, su6t colleges 'in different parts of 'thb' State as the "interests of education- mk^ require." ' '■•'^ In pursuance df this requifetnent 'tt'e 'fitSt State Legis- lature, ' heliV in the sdnsrhet" o'f 18^8,' vested the govern- HIStORY OF MADl'SON. 35 ment of the University in a Board of Eegents, 'tO' consist' of a presidetit and twelve members, to 'be eleeted by tbe Legislature and hold office for !thb- term 'of" six > feats. This fegisl'attire also located the University in Dane Coun- ty, and appointed a commission for the 'salfi'of theiUni- versity lands and the'itovfegtoeitof the proceeds. ' The fiVst meeting of the Board of Eegeinte was held October 7, 1848, at which tioie'it Was decided *© opin a Preparatory Department fdil ''the tedeptidO' of pupils, iu February, 1849. " J: W-. Steeling Was elected Professor of Mathematics and appointed to take charge df ^the^ Pre- paratory Departmeirtatth'fe time designated, at ^a' salary of $500 per annum. The" pl-eseiit site Was -selected, and -a committee appbiuted to negotiate th& purchase, which was consummated the follow-iDg'yeair. ■ The tract, which was bought of Mr. 'Anson VANDEbipfoOL, was the N. W. 1-4 of Sec;'23, T. 7, E. 9, excepting Block 9,<5f the village of Madison. The price stipulated wag"-$5'jyer' acre and the taxes of.. |,^e,y ear 1849.,,, , ;,.. n ;■-,;,,;, ,,;■■■: ;>,, ■,, At t^e mpetipg ^.bqve. mentioned Hpn.!]., Eopi ,w^s appointed agent .of , the Board, to, procure .info:f Ration, touching, tjie organization , of: thjB University, anfi.to report drafts of plans for buildings. In furtherance,,Q|j_t|iese,o]3- jects he was authorized to visit the University of Michi- gan; jit the same time JbiTN H. Lathrop, E.to D., was elected Chancellbr, and his salary fixed at $2,000. '■" At a special'meeting of the Board, held'NbVi 21,' 1849, the several bhairs of instrflctioii Were established and de- fined, actibti wks taken with a view'td securing- a' eabinet of iNtatural Science, and a Normal Department wais iristi- tutfeid, in which instruction Wak ' required to 'be giyen to teachera' clstsses during five tnonths in each'^ear. ;' Jan. 15, 1860, a plan fbr%niversity 'b\iild?ngs, drafted 36 HISTOJtY or MADISON. by J. F. Eague, ^rckit^ct, was submitted to the Board.. A central, edifice ,and foar dormitories were embraced within the scope, of this plan. The central building was to be 150 by 60 fc^t on the ground; and to contain thir- teen public rooms and twod^eillings for officers. Of the dormitories, two were to be on eaph side of an avenue, two hundred and forty feet, broad, leading from the front of the main structure in the direction of ijhe Capitol. Bach dormitory was to be 110 by 40 feet on the ground, four stories high) and to contain thirty-two studies, each 14 by 15 feet,. a,nd each stijdy to have attached two bed- rooms and a wood-room. It was estimated that these buildings, together with sundry improvements, to the grounds, would cost about $90,000. ; The actual cost of iwo dormitories and ;the. University Hall is shown by the booljs to have been $101,63L57. The plan was so far approved that the erection of one dormitory in accordance with it was authorizied. Jan. 16, 1850, JoHK H. Latheop, L. L. D., was inau- gurated into the office oi Chancellor. ■ The day following Gen. RtJFUS King was authorized to prepare and issue a circular foir the pur'pose of obtaining donations of books for the Library. At the [time designated by the Board, Prof. J. W. Stee- ling opened the preparatory school in the building owned by . the Madison Academy, opposite the Presbyterian Church, on Wisconsin Avenua The lower story of this building was occupied from February to August, 185Q, and here the^ first collegiate class completed their preparation. , In the fall of 1850 the first dormitory l^uild^ ing was completed, and the, third session of the pi'epara- tory school was held there. The first class themcntered HISTOBT or MADISON. 37 upon the college curriculum and Chancellor Latheop be- gan the discharge of his duties as instructor. In July, 1850, the Board fiireoted that a 'part of the Vanderpool purchase,, not needed for a site, be laid out in- to village lots and piit in ciarket Enough was realized from this operation to replace the original cost ot the tract and yield a profit of $7,682.7Qbesides. ' ' During the same year a valuable donation to the Libra- ry was made by Hon. Henbt Dodge, then TJ. S. Senator from this State, and Chancellor .Lathrop made a condi- tional donation of his private library to the institution. Aug. 5, 1852, O. M. CqNOVEE was elected to the Chair of Ancient Languages. Mr. Conover had been connectr ed with the Universjty, in the capacity. of ti;tor, since the fall of 1850. Atlthe time of the election of }J\.r, Cono- VER the instructional force was inoreas^ by the, employ- ment of S. H. Carpenter as tutor. In September, 1853, Prof. E. S. Carb was employed to deliver a course of lectures on Chemistry and its applica- tion to the Arts. In February, 1854, S. PearLiJLathrop was elected Professor of Chemistry and Natural History. , At the same time an appropriation of $500 was made to purchase Chemical appara^tus, $400 to purchase Philosophical appa- ratus, and $200 for the increase of the Library., ,, September 7, 1854, Daniel Eeai> was elected Professor of Mental Philosophy, Logic, Ehetoric and English Lit- erature, though he did not enter upon the discharge of his duties until August, 1855. : , i ■■ July 24, 1855, Prof B. S. Cake was elected to the Chair of Chemistry and Natural History to supply the. vacancy created by the death of Prof; Latheop, : Professors Carb So ,EHST.OB,Y- qi, MADISON. ' au.d. KjBAB /dpli,yflrpd, iiiaugwral , j^ddi^egses ,on the same oc.- casion before tljej^gisl^ture, in the- wii^,te.i: Qf t8,55-6, , Jn I February, 1855, the. Department 6f_ Medipine was ord9:ined by the ^oard ^iid Dr. !A,LPBEb L. Castleman was elected, Professor of the Theory and Practice' of Medicine. 'J!h& Jujy fQliowing Dr. D. Cooper Ayees was elected Professor of dbstetricSj &c., and Dr. (Jeo. D. Wilbur, Prqfessor of Materia Medica." In January, 1856, Dr. L. W! T5(AYER, ' Jr., wSS elected Professor of A'natomy, and in July of me same year the' f6llowi'ng additions were made to the Medical Faculty: Dr. Joseph HobbiNs, Professor of Surgery ; Dr.' Alexander Schue, Professor of Institutes of M:edicine ;'Dr.J.' Mercer'MoCabe, Dem- cJnstratot' "of Anatomy. ' Dr. Gastleman, ait the same time, resigned the Ohair of Theory and Practice of Medicine, ■but was' re-^l6bted' in -January, 1857. Dr. MoGabe seems to have' dedined the honor conferred in electing him Dem- onstrator of Anatomy, and at the titne of Dr. Castle- MAn's re-felection the void was fifed by the election of Dr. JAm!e's H. IJEWIS. The Medical Department would appear to have pei'ished for want of nntriraeiit. ' It was thrown, almost entirely upon its oWtl resources from ' birth. At one time an ap- propriation 6f |2|000'was voted for its benefit, but after $600 of this amount had been drawn the appropriation was rescinded, and from that time the Board seems to have done little else in regard) to. the Deparfcmeui of Medicine than to institute semi-annual inquiries as to the use made of the $600 above referred to, and request the parties who drew the same to return it to the treasury. Aside from a course bf lectures delivered .by Dr. Castleman no in- struction was given under the ordinance establishing this department. Something akin to this was revived in 1859, ■when the Chair pjf .Physiology andHygiqpe was.establish- ed,. not as a separate depa,rtm,ept>:bu.t si^iply as an, acces- sory to the comnaqn course. ■■ Dajvid B. ,Eeid lYfiiS elected to fill this Chair, T^ifith a salary! , o;?,- $1,500. . This gentle- man remained, something more tl^an a year when the spe- cialty became fully yentilgit^d and the Chair was soon af- ter vacated. • ■ ; ',,■,:,, I The Department of , Law enjoyed a atiU mpre epheme- ral existence.,. It, was est^l^ish^^^ by ..ordinance ,of the Board, in January, .1,857, ja^cj BCon^. B. Gr. JlTAisr and Tim- othy 0. Howe were,,flp)C,ted to fill two of, the Chairs. It is not of record whethei; these gentlemen a,ccepted the ap- pointments or npt., ; We,fipd a mjnute to thg,effectthatat the time of their qleotipn ,the,su^,of ,$500 was appropri- ated to the department. , And there the matter ended. In 1854, the, seponji^ dormitory was erected, and was ready for use during the jfall term o^.,that year. , July :ai'855, Dr. J.P. FucHg. was elected Professor of Modern Languages. He occupied this Chair one yeai;, when,, on the 26th of September, 1856, his resigna^jani was accepted. January 29,;1857, D?i ; August ;KuKSfEiENEE was elected to , fill - the vacancy. In November, 1857, Daniel Eeae was elected - Professor of Normal Instruc- tion. No further changes in the instructional force were made until Jane, 1858,: w:hen a geaeral rieorganjzation was institutedj and in July all the Chairs were dqcl^red. vacant^ Chancellor Lathkop's resignation, was accepted, ancl tlie following^ Faculty was e],ecte!i : , , , Henet Barsabd, L. L., D., ,C,haof!ellor. J. H. I;A*HEOP, li. L. D., ProKssor of Ethical and Political Sciences. Daniel Read, Professor of Mental PM^osophy, &c. J.'W. Sterlino, ProfessOT of Mathematics; &o. .J. Di BoTLBE, ProffcsBor of ASciettt Languages, &c. E. S. Caee, Professor of Chemistry, Ac, J. C. PiciAED, Profesisor of Modern Languages. 40 HISTORY OP MADISON'. By this action' Professors OonQveb and Ktjesteiner were thrown out and Professors Butleb and Fickard chosen in their stead. The Ghair of Modern Languages again changedhands in ' July, 1860, when Pi'ofessor j. P. Fttchs was elected to fill that professorship.- On the 27th of' July,' 18^9, Chancellor Baunakd "was inaugurated. In June, 1860, he placed his resignation in the hands of the Boardi The Board, however did not ac- cept until January, 1861^ In the mean time the Chancel- lor was occupied in closing upi his affairs at the east, or detained there by sicknfeSs, So that he was not at any time actually engaged in giving instruction in the University, nor did he for any considerable period engage at all in the performance of the duties of his office. The tJniversity was without a Chancellor from the time of Dr. Babnaed's resigiiation untir June, 1865, when Hon. J. L. PiCKAKD was elected Chancellor. He howev- er did not accept, and the office is still vacant During all this pferiod the Internal administration has been confided to Prof. J. W. STERLiNGi who was made Dean of the Faculty, in June, I860,' and cbntitiued in that capacity till June,' 1865, when he was elected Vice Chancellor. This last honor, however, seems to have been a barren one, since it carried with it no extension of powers. In- deed, from the first the Deanship has been a post of hon- ,or, responsibility and onerous duties, with no correspond- ing or adequate reward. In March, 1863, a Normal Department, for the benefit of both sexes was opened' for the reception of'students, under the charge' of C. H. Allen, who, in the January preceding had been elected Profespor of the Theory and Practice of Elementary instruction. ' In June, 1865, Prof. HISTORY OF MADISON. 41 Allen tendered his resignation, to take efifect at the close of the academic year then current. His resignation was ac- cepted, and the department passed into the hands of Prof. J. C. PiOKABD. This branch of the University flourish- ed under the administration of Prof. Allen', so far at least as numbers are concerned, and it continues to give promise of abundant success. The policy of admitting young ladies to the University at first met with no little opposition on the part of the alumni of the institution and those pursuing the collegiate course, who supposed it would detract from the dignity of the University. This hostility, however, speedily abated as it became apparent that the new policy was conferring in the respectability of numbers benefits more than coun- terpoising the offense it gave to scholastic exclusiveness.. It has been stated that efforts were niade at an early day to secure donations to the Library. These efforts were to- some extent successful, but the supposed wealth of the in- stitution doubtless had the effect to restrain public liber- ality, and the donations of Senator DoDGE and the condii- tional gift of his private library by Chancellor Lathrop;. were the only imp^ortant results of the attempt to secure a^ library by donations. Owing to the condition of the Unir versity finances, appropriations for library purposes have: been quite limited. So far as they appear upon the min?- utes of the Board they are as follows : February, 1854 * 200 W January,1857 1,250 00' IVlSOsOO' July, 1859, (annual) 300 00^ Annual appropriation up to July, 1865, would amount to l^SOO'OO Total todate $3,250 00 It is Stated that for two or three years= gast the annual appropriation has not been drawn, soi; liiat ftom six to- : HISIORT OP MADISON. ninehundred dollars should be deducted from the above amount) leaving thei actual amount expended for library . purposes' only $2,350 to $2,^50. It should be stated that the Board has felt at liberty to make 'spai!ing:;ap^roprj!a- tidrls for this. purpose because the. State and Historical Li- braries have been so readily accessible to both students and professors. - ;;.;!,:• The cabipet,pf,N'at;iral, History, &c., .has received more af.tenticj)n. than thq Library. There ^.ere' ; no other collep- .tions in the .place to which students,, could have recourse, , and this created a necessity fpr^ more a,t;l;ention an4 liber- fality than even be§tpwgd upon thp libyary. Through the active enterprise of, Hpn.,!E[. A. Tenney and the liberal spirit of the Board a conside,rable collection had been made, prior to. 1856, at which, time an appropriation of $600 a year for two jears was inade by the Board. In 1857 Hon. L. J. I'^.BWELL presented the' somewhat valua- ble coll,^ctipn, known as the Madison Museum, to the Uni- versity. In 1859 /the total amount that had been expend- ed in this direction was $5,293.61. Of this amount a con- siderable portion was used in the purchase of chemical .and philosophical apparatu^, so that the entire outlay for cabinet, proper did not probably exceed $3,500. Since that time it does not appear that any considerable appro- priations have been made for cabinet purposes, and the entire expense of the pollections to the present time has probably not been greatly in excess of thes'umof #5,000. The collection comprises enongh; specimens in mineral- ogy, geology' and natiiral history, to render the cabinet of great v^lue to the student. It- is doubtless- the best pub- lic collection in the- State, though it is of- course still de- ficietit- in many respects. '■" The University has a fine assortment of chemical aud HISjIJORy OF MADISON. ; 43 philosophical apparatus sufficiently- extensiye to illustrate most subjects with .which the student has to deal. The importance of a labratory large enough to afford students an opportunity to become expert manipulators . has long been appreciated, and such facilities will undoubtedly be afforded so soon as the finances shall warrant. r , In 1857 a contract was, entered into with James Camp- bell to erect the central edifice, for the sum of |36,500. The building was,- iriits princfpal-^eatures, in accordance with the original plan submitted in 1850 and, drafted by Mr. Eaque. It, was completed in 1858. It contains the lecture and recitation rooms, with their a,pparatus, the li- brary, cabinet, chapel,, and the halls of the literary so- cieties. The structure, would doubtless prove too small in case the University should flourish at all in proportion to the expectations of its friends or to the larger and* more pros- perous institutions of the, country. .It is, however, a rather imposing structure, and adequate to the present wants of the institution. It occupies the highest, ground in the vi- cinity of Madison and its summit commands an extensive and lovely prospect. The original, endowment, as before stated, was made by the General Government, and consisted of seventy-two sections of land At a subsequent time Congress made a new grant, of the sam,e amount of .land, which would raise the endowiiient to one hundred: and, forty five sections, or 92,160 acres. ^ At the close of the. year 185.9, 74,617 acres had been sold at an average price of about |3.0Q,peracre, yielding a fund of $224,536.51. To this is to, be added the amount realized from the sale, of grounds adjoining the site, or $7,682.70, making the gross proceeds of sales up to that date $282,219.21. 44 HISTOBT OP MADISON. The totkl indebtedness in June, 1860, was $95,146.81 It appears from the repcfrt of the Secretary of State for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1864, the entire debt had been cleared off before the end of that year, but the showing in other respects is not so favorable. It appears that about 17,000 acres of land still remained unsold, while some 28,000 acres previously sold had been forfieted for non-payment of interest. The productive fund was thus reduced to $157,170.25. ShouM the 40,000 acres now on hand be disposed of as advantageously as was the balance of the original estate the productive fund would be swelled to about $280,000, which, at seven per cent would yield a yearly revenue of $19,600. As it is the revenue amounts to only about $11,000, and this is to be reduced by deducting $1,000 paid the State for adminis- tering the' fund, leaving only $10,000 available for Uni- versity purposes. It may be safe to add to this income $2,000 derived from tuition fees, &c., making a total reve- nue of $12,000. After paying the salaries of six profes- sors and two or three assistants, purchasing fuel for three large buildings at the high prices now prevailing, and making outlays for necessary repairs, it is impossible that there should remain any considerable sQrplus to expend in enlarging the library and cabinet and procuring the needed apparatus and accessories of the lecture room. Were the fund yielding $20,000— the extreme limit— and were there five hundred students, paying $6,000 an- nually, the revenue would still be so small that the insti- tution would fail to meet the extravagant expectations of those who greatly wonder why the State University does not compare in advantages with the great colleges of the land. It is to be hoped therefore that neither the State nor private citizens will long excuse themselves from the HISTORY OF MADISON. 45 exercise of a large generosity on the ground of the sup- posed wealth of the institution. It may be interesting to note the intentions of the fra- mers of our constitution respecting the Uniyersity. They hoped and meant that it should eventually become a Uni- versity proper, devoted to professional instructipn and to the advancement of such as desired to push their scientific studies beyond the limit established in colleges. They further intended to make all colleges in the State tributa- ry and in a manner under the supervision of the Universi- ty. This is readily gathered from the clause before quoted which declares that "Provision shall be made by law for* the establishment of a State., University, * * and for connecting therewith, from time to time, such colleges in different parts of the State as the interests of education may require." It is part of the private history of the convention that this matter was carefully canvassed, in committee, and a plan was formed which was designed to give the University a kind of authority over other insti- tutions of learning in the State, and to render its endorse- ment an object of ambition to all who might be pursuing a liberal course in any college within the State; and this plan was embodied so far as it could be with propriety, in the clause of the constitution above quoted. For some reason the legislature seems to have lost sight of this design, and merely provided that the Board of Ee- gents mjght receive colleges into connection with the Uni- versity upon application of their boards of trustees. It has probably not been at any time practicable to car- ry out the desigiuof the convention to the exclusion of the college studies, as there have been no adequate sources from which it could draw students, for the professional and advanced scientific course. It is equally true that the 46 niSTOKT OP MADISON, finances have never warranted an attempt" to sustain, the double character of a college aiid a University, so that it - has been hitherto as it, is likely to remain for some time to come more strictly a college .thkn a tJmversity. Should the institution', prosper financially and should the legislature take such' action a's would' place it at the head of the educational interests of the State in point of authority, the hopes and purposes of its founders may yet be realized. As a college it well deserves the cordial sup- port and fostering care of the people, and these it. must ^•eceive if it is ever to reach the erqinence it ought to oc- cupy as a seat of learning. ' ■ GENERAL' EDUCATION. The School House is one of the first objects of concern ineyery "Yankee" comrhunity, though in its'structure' there is rarely that care , bestowed upon its. arrangements which the health and comfort of the pupils demand. The first school ^ouse in Madison was a small wdod build- ing .on the corner of Pinqkney and Dayton streets, 'below the.piresent State Journal office. Wit in 1839.' 'It was oc- cupied for a time as a school room and then as a dwelling, and has'dis'appeared. ' The second school house was the' brick one still standing and occupied, iDuilt on Butlet' street, near "Washington, Avenue, N. E. of the' Capitol Parl^.' It was built' in 1845, and was a large and commo- dious one for the time wheti it was erected. ' While little was done to provide 'public schools previous to the (irgd,ti- ization of the State goyernnient, the wants of common school education were well supplied i3y"the ehterprisb cif individuals in establishing private and select schools tfrhich' were generally patronized . in preference to the public school I' . r > ., • ;■ ; ., , . HISTORY OF MADISON." 47 In 1846-7 tiie brick Academy was built on the corner of Wisconsin Avenue knd Johnson streets, and for several years was occupied as a. Female Academy, under the care of Miss Matilda Howell. In 1855, the legislature enacted a, law establishing a Board of Education for the village of Madison, and on the 20th of February, of the same year, the first board was elected, .consisting of .Simeon Mills, W. B. jAByis, L. J. Ear WELL, J. Y. Smith, D. H. Wbigho; and W, A. White. The Board established three grades of schools : the High School, the Intermediate , and the Primary, un- der the immediate supervision of a Superintendent and the general supervision of the Board, ,a,nd the system has continued, -without material • change, to the present tipae. The Board was authorized by the act of incorporation to borrow $10,000. on the credit of the Village, and the Board of Trustees of the Village was aut^hpij'ized to issue bonds for the amount,, for the purpose of erecting Union school houses. But .the Board. of Education were unable to in- duce the Board of Trustees tO; issue the bonds, the latter being of the opinion that $10,000 was a larger debt than the village oi;ight to incur at one time, and, nothing was done in the ,way of buildipg. that y§ar. In 1856i the village. having, become a city, the Cbmmpn Council appropriated. $24,000 for th,e erection of school houses in the four wards of the city. In. 1857 large two story school houses .w§re..buil,tin the first and third wards, containing the usual appartments of what have been call- ed Union School houses. The total cpst of these build- ings, (built of stone) was $9,6dO.' The city finances soon became so ' involved that further building was suspended and the second and fourtli wards are' still without thfese facilities. The brick Academy before mentioned, has, 48 H-ISTOEY OP MADISON. however, been purchased by the Board of Education and used for the aecommodation of the High School. It appears from the report of the Board, for the year ending Dec, 1863, that the total valuation of school prop- erty in the city, including buildings, furniture and grounds, was then $26,791.62. The number of seats in all the pub- lic school buildings was 709, while the number of pupils enrolled for the fall term of 1863, was 826. It is intend- ed by the Board to erect a new school house in the Fourth Ward, during the summer of 1866, which shall be supe- rior to either of the others, and which will increase the total number of seats to about 1000. For the names of the present Board and other school ofl&cers, see Directory. Among the private educational enterprises, that of Mrs. Tappan is worthy of note. Though other studies have much of the time formed a part of the course of instruc- tion, the study of music, vocal and instrumental, has been the prominent feature of her school and has usually em- braced a large number of pupils. Her superior qualifi- cations both as a pianist and vocalist have rendered her school deservedly popular and highly useful. Miss Geiswold, for a time connected with Mrs. Tap- pan, still conducts a private school, with good success, in the large brick house on the corner of Washington Av- enue and Butler street, two blocks N. E. from the Park. The Catholics have a large and flourishing school at their fine stone church, on Main street COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. This School was opened by Mr. R S. Bacon, in January, 1856, who sold to Mr. D. H. Tullis, in the Fall of 1858. It was continue without interruption, HISTOKY OB UADISON, 49 under the care of Mr. Tullis, until early iu 1865, when by mutual arrangement, it passed into the hands of Messrs. Worthington and Warner, by whom it is still continued, in Young's block, corner of Main and Carroll streets. Like other institutions of the kind, the main ob- ject is, to give a thorough course in the science of bool?- keeping, preparatory to entering upon mercantile and.oth- er business pursuits. In addition tp book keeping, in- struction is also given in the art of- operating the tele- graph, and occasional lectures on Coujmercial Law are added. To make these schools worthy of the name, they bear, and to secure to young men a thorough business education, students should not only be perfectjly trained as accountants, but well drilled in the main principles of Commercial law and political economy. Those who pro- pose to engage in trade, should, of all others, next to the statesman, make themselves familiar with the laws of trade in the econoniic sense. It would enable them, in most cases, to shun the rocks upon which so many fortunes bravely made, have finally been wreqked. HOSPITAL FOE THE INSANE. This institution is located on, the north bank of Lake Mendota, three miles from the city by a direct line across the lake, and six miles by the carriage^road. The grounds embrace one hundred acres purchased^ by the State from L. J. Farwell, in 1854. By an act of the Legislature, approved March 30th of the same year, the Goveriior was authorized to appoint Commissioners to prepare plans and let a contract for the erection of a Lunatic Asylum, sub- stantially upon the plan pf the Asylum iu Worcester, Mass., both in respect to design and, expense. 50 HdTCJrfT'OI' kiui^oi*^ In pursuance of tlirs act, 'Q'ov. BAESf ow' appointed' S. G-.BttgHjD. S. VlTTUMr'and A. S. SAitBoen-, Commission- ers, and Dr. G;''R.'M-cL'A]srE''-wa!s' appointed Superintend- ent.' On the S!lsto¥' October the contract for the' erection- of tJhe' building Was awarded to AirpKEW" PeoxjDfit, -arid the' work 'Was commdnced. Updii the assembling of the' i. Eegislaturei'of 1855, however, the ijuestion- was raised as to whether the Oomniissioners had acted' iii' conformity with the law, either in respect to' the'plan of 'the building, the'cdstof coiis'tM'ctidn, or thei'maniier of letting tbe con- tract,' and the whole subjebt'' Was referred ''to a select cota- rhittee for investigation. ' ' ' ' This committee found that the plan adopted by the- Commissioners wag much riiote 'extensive than had been- authorized, aiid' bote no' particular resemblance to the Worcester Asylum, whibh th'e legislature had adopted as a pattern. ' They also found that the Work had been con- tracted 8y dyunties presenting the most urgetit'tJases, from one fo three fo'each, 52 HISTORT OV MADISON. while many counties were necessarily excluded entirely. Keen was the disa,ppointment of many who had friends bereft of reason, and who had been looking long and anxiously to the , compleiion of the Hospital, when, as they supposed, they would have a right, as citizens of the State, to share in its munificence. In view of the pressing demand, the Medicsil Superintendent, with the Executive Conimittee of the Board of Trustees, consisting of Dr. A. I. Bennett, Simeon Mills and Thomas Hood, set about rearranging and, economizing the apartments, and so suc- cessful were they in their efforts that on the 17th of De- cember, of the same year, 89 patients had been received and only eleven discha,rged. Still the capacity of the Institution was far, from meet- ing the wants of those suffering from mental disease, and by an act approved March 11, 1861, the legislature author- ized the enlargement of the building, by which its capaci- ty was, considerably more than doubled. In this case the law wisely placed the wprk in charge of the Trustees, with authority to choose an' Executive Committee to act for the Board, and Dr- A- 1 Bennett, Simeon Mills and Thom- as Hood were appointed said committee. The legislature appropriated to the pbjject, $40,000. The contract for the maspn work was a,warded to Joseph Parkins of Dane, County, at $20,500, and the carpenter and joiner work to Messrs. BEADMy & Nqbton, of Racine, at about $9,000. This was exclusive of heating a,nd gas apparatus, sewer- age, &c., which absorbed the balance of the appropriation. In this iiist^nce the, ^tate was more fortunate than in the forpaer ones in deriving benefits commensurate with the money appropriated. The work was e?;eputed with a good degree of promptness and in the summer of 1862 ■was ready for the acconunodation of patients. HISTORY 01 MADISOH. 53 In April, 1864, Dr. A. H. Van Norsteand was elected Medical Superintendent in place of Dr. Clement, and now holds that position, with Dr. J. "W. Sawyer as as- sistant physician. Mrs. Mary C. Holliday has occupied the position of Matron from the opening of the Institution to the present time. It appears from the report of the Superintendent for the year 1865 that there were admitted to the Hospital, during the year, 87, of whom 44 were males and 43 females. The whole number receiving the benefits of the Hospital during the year was 257. Discharged during the year, 80 ; leaving in the Institution, on the 1st of October, 1865, 177 — 89 males and 88 females. The capacity of the Institution is still very' inadequate for the accommodation of all who need care and treatment, and, it being a Hospital rather than an J^ylum, the hope- less cases must often' be returned to their friends or to the County poor houses Or jails to make room for more recent and hopeful cases. The census of 1860 shows that there were then 540 insane or idiotic persons in the State, and the number must be considerably greater at the present time, while the present accommodations are scarcely suffi- cient for 200. During the legislative session of 1865, numerous pfeti- tions were presented to the legislative asking that further provisions be made for this unfortunate class, and a bill for the enlargement of the present Hospital passed the Senate, but failed in the Assembly in consequence of a disagreement amongst members as to the relative expedi- ency of enlarging the present establishmfent or building a new Hospital in some other section of the State. The subject is now before thei legislature of 1866, and it is earnestly hoped that consideriations of humanity will so y64: HISJDET OE -M^DJSPN. ■fa,rv,pregonder/ite, over sectioiiabinte;resfe,:t]aat: tli)B much nppded- proyigio^rwjn .bpim^de, .in: some form and on a . scale which, will /make- the Institution .or Institutions .not I only the resort.; for temporary itreatment, but. the Asylum — the home of the piost, ufffortupate cl?iss of sufferer, the hopelessly insane. ' ''" ■ ^' ', ' ' . .STATE HlSTOIflbAL SOCIETY, ' Weifiijji the .germ.: of tjiis Society in a small meeting of : citizens of Madison ,^nd persons frona other parts of the • State, iheld, at the Anaerican; Hotel, in Madison, Jan. 29, 1849, -of (Which J. Y. Smjth was Chairman and E. M. Williamson, Secretary. ,.Th,is meeting resolved to call a . general meetiflg- in the Senate Ohainber the npxt evening to coiisider.fthe. expediency, of organizing a State Histori- cal iSQciety. J^ the meeting on the 3.0th, .Prof Eleazee ,E!poj?-,w^ called to the,.^Chair, an.d, G-en.,W^M. R. Smith ..chosen. Secretary. ,,,^_, constitution was formed. and adopt- .ed5_an,d numerously ;sigaed by, those present, after which the Society propeede.d to the election of officers. Nelson - De'KEY, the Gpyernpr , of the, State, was elected, the first .iPresident, I. .^..Lapham Corresponding, Secretary, ,and Eev. Charles Lord, Eecording Secretary. .One Yice- Pil^sident.was ajl^fi; chosen for, each of the. 25 counties then , organizied., .,,;, i . .,.• , ; ,[ ...^ , The , Society held annual meetings at which able historic discourses were delivered, but during the first five years of its existence it accomplished, next to nothing in the way .of ,, historical, collections— so little that in, 1854: the library contained only 50 volumes, and all but three of these were .State laws.,. journals and documents, and were deposited , in a sraall Qupbpard 3 by .4 feet. In 185,3 t^e Society was. incorporated by an act of the HISTORY OS MABISO^N. 55 legislature, and in 1854; it jWas preorganized under the charter. In the reorganization Gren, W. E. Smith was elected President, LymaN; Q. Djbapee Cprrespondipg Sec- retary, .and Rev. Ohaeles Loed Eecordipg, Secretary. This fotm^d an important era in, the history of the Socie- ty. Under the energetic, and, untiring, ej^iprts of the Cor^ responding Secretary, Mr. DrapeRj it made rapid progress from, this time ; onward,, in the obje9tS'ifor which .it. was formed— the securi;Qg of. Historical-QoUectii^s^ ,,.He open- ed- ciojrespondence with, other Societies, apd with individ- uals throughout , thP cojintry, .spliciting donations and, ex- changes from.' every a,va,ilable source as. .well, as written contributions and relics relating ]to the history.,pf our own State, and the result. w;^s, that collections rapidly, ^pcumu- lated. At every meeting of the i SxQcutive Conimittee, • which' recurred , several times. in a, year, thenaernberg were surprised at the amount of labor accomplished aiid its vis- ible, results.. Small appropriations have been made from the State : Treasury for, the purchase ,Qf,such ^orks,as could not; bS/ obtained. 'by donation or exchange, and these have been expended ,with great care aii.d (discrimina- tion and addeid much to the. value and interest of th^, col- lection. , , i "■■ , .^ In 1855, Daniel S. DjJeeie, Esq., was chosen Ijibraii^n of. the Society,., but, for :some two y^^rs,liis dfl.tiep were but nominal and rei^d^'ed without compensation.. In 1856 it be the daily was enlalrged to' a six Column i'*'May 1, 185§, Mr. Q-EORGE GrAR"? became: associafedT wit'ft Messrs.- 'Atwood & EitBlBE' in the management of the Journal. ' 'ijc,;. , .;• . "Febraary 1, 1856, Mr^^ARY' reti^^d from the office, leaving Me entire' toknagetneaffwitti Messra Atwood &' RtrSIiJiB' again; About this time a tri'weekl_^i edition, was GCJlntodQ0efl/ in addition to the daily and^weekly editions. '•'" June' ly 1557,. the daily' and tri-wfeeMy papers "Wfere enlarged to'sevea' cQltiiiiiisfto the page of eaeh. • "May 'lvl659,'Mw Harrison- Rbe±) became connected' withij;he;paperfand ifwas published by AtwooC, Rttb- LEE & Reed. -■. ' September 7,.18;59. ,, The, weekly JoMrnaZ was enlarged to a nine column sheet. " '^May 1, 1861.' te.REDD tetired from the officie,' leav- ing' Messrs. 'AtWodD&lRtJBLEE again infull control. No other ehan'ge 'has taken -pkceMn the proprietorsHip' of ' the Journal, abd'AWOOB 8t B'tfBi^i -continue a3' its editor* and publishers, assisted a,t .ti^i^, titoe, in the editorial 6js.-, partment, by Haelaisi; M. Page. 4-* different times, there have- been connected vf ith the Journal, as local or associ- ate editors^.' Messrs. A.. J. T^UBX^eb, now of the Portage Begister, L. J. Bates, now of Miohrgan, H. K. Smith, and Jambs Ross. , ■ ' ■ ■ " In September, 1863, the; form of the weekly JopA-nal was changed to an eight page paper,, each p,age,cont£iining. sis columns or forty-eight columns i?^^!^- WrSCOBTSIN" PATEJOT. , ' ' " The first number of this paper was issued in Madison, on the 17th day of June, 185i. J. T. Mabston and H. A. TENNET^€ditorS:and. prppriiqtprs. It was a nea,tly printed seven column weekly, and supported the regular Democ- raoy. with force, and -ability. , , . . ,' ' "October 14, 1854,. Mr. Tennex. disposed of hii inter- est to S. D. 9ai^pentee ; , and shortly after Mr. Maeston also disposed of his interest, and withdrew from the es- tablishment, , . , " November 1, 1854, the daily Patriot a five column paper, was established by Messra Oaepentee & Co., , "November 20,. 1854,. .S.i), Oaepbntee was anriouhcr ed as political editor, an,dS, H.^ CAEPEKTEBjas local editor and publisher. ■ .j, , "February 12, ;l855,r,<^e \^1 'was enlarged to a .six column pa,per,, , , ,. , : "July lY, 1855, S. D. 'and S. H..OAEPENtEE were an- nounced as jqinjtieditors-— S.,^i Caepektee continuing.asi publishei;..- ,^ . ^ ,,;, , j ;, ,■• ;,., •,,,,!,, " January 29,. 185.6,: S- D. and ;S. . %, OabI'^M'EB were announqedas fjpintr e^itor;^- andrpuhlislieijg., , , "July 28,, 1856, t|iB d^^l^, was: enlarged to a seven col- 72 HISTORY or mAdisok. umn paper, 'and S. H. OArpentee retired fwm'tKe estab- lishment, having ' disposed of his -interest to Eolla A. Law, Esq. S. D. GaepeIntee and B.. A. Law were an-; nounced as editors, and EoLla A. Law as publisher. "August 2,' i'856, the weekly iPainbi was enlarged to an eight column paper. " September 29, 1856, the daily Patriot was enlarged to an eight column ^paper. "July 2, 1857, E. A. Law retired from'the:office, leaving S. D. Oabpentee sple eciitqr and proprietor. " August 24, 1857, iir.'JoHN T. MAbtin became a joint publisher with Caepentee, the natae of the firm being Oaepenter & Maetin. "December 1, 1857, th6 dkily was reduced to a six col- umn paper. "April 16, 1858, Mr. Maetiw withdrew from the es- tablishment, Mr. Carpentee leasing the"of&ce for two years. About this time the name of James Eoss appear-^ ed as the Ibcal editor. " April 4, 1859, Mr. Geoege Htee purchased an interest in the office, and the paper was dontinued by Caepentee & Hyee as joint publishers. About this time Bbeiah Beown became associated, with the Patriot as editor but continued in tftis connecitibn only a few months, when he retired from the position, leaving Gaepentee & Htee in full control. The paper continued in the same hands without change — except that S. D. GarpentSb withdrew frorn the editorial department of the paper during the po- litical campaign of 1861^leaving Mr. Htee sole editor, till the spring of 1864, April, I think, when the partner- ship of Ca&penter '& Htee was dissolved, and the office was leased to Petee Stout, J. B.'Hyeb and W. W. Bied, who coritinUed the publication of the daily tod weekly HISTORY OP MADISON. 73 Patnot. > In the mean time, the weekly ha.d been changed to an eight page paper, and the daily had been reduced in size to a six column sheet. Soon after' the new arrange- ment, A. B. Braley, Esq., assumed the editorial manage- ment of the Patriot and continued in this position till the close of the presidential campaign of 1864 The Patriot gave a vigorous support to Gren. MoClellan for the Presidency. At the close of the campaigUj Mr. B. iwith- drew from the editorial; charge of the paper. "November 14, the publication' of the Patriot was sus- pended. THE WISCONSIN CAPITOL. " This paper was established in Madison, and the first number of the Daily Capitol made its appearance on the 17th day of April, 1865— E. A. CAlkins, editor, and W. J. Park & Co., publishers. A daily and weekly paper is issued from the office. The daily 'is a seven column sheet, and the weekly an eight column paper. It has not become identified with any political party as yet. THE WISCONSIN DEMOCRAT. A paper bearing the above title was established in Mad- ison, on the 11th day of October, 1865, by Geo. Hyek and D. W.. Fernandez, under the firm of Hyer &; Fer- nandez. It is published daily and weekly — the former being a six column and the latter an, eight column paper. It is democratic in politics. . r WISCONSIN JOURNAL OE EDUCATION, "In January, 1858, this monthly publication ■ was re- moved from Eacine, where it had. been issued for about six years, to Madison. It contained fortypages of matter^ 74 HISIOET 01' MADISON. devoted wholly to the cause of education ; was neatly printed, and proved a valuable periodical to teachers and all others connected with the education of children. It was ostensibly published under the direction of the Wis- consin Teachers' Association, but really by Mr. A. J, CeAIG, who had the whole management of the Journal, both as editor and publisher. "June, 1860, Mr. Ceaig withdrew from the conduct of the Journal, and was succeeded by Eev. J. B. Pbadt, by whom the publication was continued until July, 1865. THE ■WISCONSIN TARMEE. " Early in the year 1855, Messrs. Make Miller and S. P. Lathbop, who had been publishing for some years the Wisconsin and Iowa Farmer and Northwestern Cultivator, at Janesville, removed the office of that monthly to Madi- son, where they continued the publication till about the close of the year 1855, when Messrs. D. J. Powers and E. W. Skiknbk purchased the interest of Mr. Millee. It was enlarged in January, 1856, and the words "and Iowa" dropped from the title. It contained forty-eight pages of closely printed matter in each number, devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, Mechanic Arts and Educa- tion. It was edited with spirit and ability, and obtained in 1857 a circulation of 10,000 copies. In January, 1857, Dr. J. W. HoTT became connected with the editorial man- agement of the Farmer. During the year 1857 the Far- mer was published by Messrs. Powers & Skinner, assist- ed in the editorial department by Dr. Hott. " January 1, 1858, Mr. Skinner retired from the Far- mer, and Messrs. POWERS & HoYT became joint editors and publishers. This arrangement continued through the years 1858 and 1859. At the commencement of the year HISTORY OF MADISOII. 75 1860 the publishing firm was D. J. Powers & Co., Dr. HoTT remaining in the editorial department. (The com- pany, at this time, was Messrs. Atwoob & Eublee, of the State Journal) " In February, 1861, D. J. Powers & Co. disposed of all interest in the Farmer, and the publishing firm became J. W. HoYT & Co., being J. "W. HoTT and Albert Wood. This arrangement continued through the year 1861, when Mr. Wood disposed of all interest in the Farmer, and Messrs. HoTT & Campbell becaihe the publishers, (J. W. HoTT and C. M. Campbell.) " In the January number, for 1865, a slight change is indicated, Mr, HoYT is announced as editor and 0. M. Campbell as publisher, and this arrangement continued until the death of Mr. Campbell, in November, 1865, when C. H. Allen assumed the place of publisher, with Dr. HoTT as editor. The Farmer has experienced sever- al changes of proprietorship, and has probably never yield- ed a large profit to any one connected with it, but it has always been an able and interesting agricultural publica- tion, well adapted to the wants of the great West. Mrs. J. W. HoYT has aided materially in the editorial manage ment of the Farmer for several years. Many gracefully written articles from her pen have appeared in it from time to time. "DE JSrOEKES VEN." — THE NORTHMAN'S FRIEND. " The first paper established in Dane County, printed in a foreign language, was one bearing the above title, in the Norwegian language, by Ole Toegebson. The first number appeared in July, 1850. It was neatly printed, and edited with care and ability. In politics it was Whig, The support was limited, and after a few months it was f 6 HISTORY OP MADISON. discontinued for want of- sufficient encouragement. This was the second papter in the Norwegian language estab- lished in the State. " I>ER NOESKE AMEKIKANEE." — THJE NORWEGIAN AMEE- 'fCAK. ' " This paper was esfahlished in Madison, in December, 1854, by Blias STANGELAisTD, feq., and was continued to be published by him till May, 1857, when it was discon- tinued. It was Democratic in politics, and was edited with spirit and ability. Its circulation was small and the of&ce did not pay expenses. " NOEDSTEEEEN." — THE NOETH STAE. - " This paper was started in Madison on the first of June, 1857, by the " Scandinavian Democratic Press As- sociation," and was continued- till December of the same year, when it was suspended, until the fall of 1858. The establishment was rented in Aug-ust, 1858, to K BoR- SCHENius, Esq., who revived the publication of the paper and continued it for a year or two, when it was discontin- Tied. Ic was a Democratic paper, and had a fair circula- tion. THE EMIGEANTEN. " This paper was established at Inmansville, Eock County, in 1852, by the " Scandinavian Press Associa- tion." It was at first Democratic in politics, but subse- quently became a strong Republican paper. In the fall of 1857, the Emigranten office was removed to Madison, where the paper has been published ever since. For sev- eral years past it has been under the' exclusive charge of C. P. SoLBEEG, Esq. It has a large circulation and is £in ably edited paper. HISTORY Or.MABISON. 77 " Besides these papers, tineye 'have been one or two re- ligious periodicals published in Madison in the Norwegian language, but I have no particulars in regard to them. " Of the German press at Madison, I have been enable to obtain but little iEformation,,and,thatof a very general character. There was,^the Siaais Ziefung, Democratic, -by August Kruer, which was published a year or two. Mr. _K. was an accomplished writer and speaker. He died a year or two ago. The Madison Zietung, Eepublican, w'a's published a year or two by different men. Messrs. FuCHS & LiNDEMANN had charge of it for a time in 1857, I think, then E. Eullmann^^c. It was never well sup- ported, and did not half pay expenses,, though it was an ably conducted paper. The Madison Demdkrat was estab- lished in 1858, by Simon Sickles. IfiWas continued,, several different persons being connected with it,- at differ- ent times, till 1860, when it was discontinued. This is about all the information I have been able to obtain of the German press of the county. No paper is now pub- lished in that language in the county." The following named papers and periodicals were start- ed in Madison, but were soon discontinued for want of support, some of which deserved a better fate : The Madison Gajpitol, in the winter of 1855, J. Nolan, editor, and L. Poland & Co., publishers. The True American, in the spring of 1855, edited by an association and published by J. A, Somerby & Co. The West&rn Fireside, in January, 1857, S. H. Carpen- ter, editor and proprietor. The Higher Law, in January, 1861, Herbert Eeed, editor and proprietor. MADISON DIBBOTOBT. Pray J. P., student, bds Prenter Blias, teamster, h West Canal bet Main and Wash- ington Av Prentiss 0. E., clerk, with G. C. Johnson, Vilas House Prentiss George E., clerk, TJ. S. mustering oflSee, Gurnee's Bl Presentine William, clerk, h Blair n Wilson Prescott I. P., carpenter, Langdon n Henry Pritchard Robert, tobacconist, h Mifflin n Henry Proudfit Andrew, (of the firm M. E. Fuller & Co.) h Wash- ington Av bet Carroll and Fairchild j PEOUDFIT JAMES K., assistant Adjutant General, h cor Main and West Canal Pryor Richard,, laborer, Johnson n Dickinson PuUen R., laborer, University Av n Camp Purcell John, laborer, h Clymer n Bassett Purcell John, teamster, with Andrew Kentzler Purcell P., omnibus driver, h East Canal n Washington Av Purcell Timothy, teamster, h cor East Canal a Washington Av Purcell Thomas, laborer, h Washington Av n Bast Canal PURPLE CHAUNCBY H., assistant State Treasurer h State n Francis Pursch Richard, cletk, h East Canal between Main and Wilson Pyncheon Wm., drayman, h cor Butler and Wilson READ, Rev. EDW. G., pastor of Presbyterian Church, bds W. Ramsey Small, .J. S., of the firm H. P. Starks & Co. SPENCER, JAMES F., clerk at Vilas House VILAS, CHARLES H., clerk at Vilas House Quinlan, Jerry, porter at Vilas Houise MADISON DIRECTORY. Abbreviations used in this Directory .' — ab above ; al alley ; At avenue ; bel below ; bds boards; b or bet between; bl block; c or tor corner; ft foot; h house; la lane; n near; opp opposite; r rear; sq square; at street. Note.— The names in CAPITAL LETTERS are Advertisers and Subscribers to the work. Aadnes opHans, carpenter, h East Canal n "Washington Av ABBEL W., Supt. C N. W. R. R. h Main bet Henry and Broome Abeel 0., clerk C. N. W. R. R. bds Main bet Heliry and Broome Abel Ludwig, clert, with Greo. Paine, bdsO. Thompson's Hotel ABBOTT & HUTCHINSON, attorneys at law, Miller's Block, cor Main and Carroll Abbott Chauncey, of the firm Abbott & Hutchinson, h cor Washington Avenue and Fairobild Abbott Abijah, dealer in marble, cor Main and Fairchild h Main n Broome Abrahams J , painter, Main bet Hamilton and Fairchild ABSTRACT OFFICE, Young's Block, cor Main and Carroll Adams P. M., bds Darwin Clark Adkins F. W., Dayton n State ^TNA INSURANCE OFFICE, Dean's Block cor King and Pinokney JETNA LIFE INSURANCE OFFICE, Bruen's Block Agersborg Gabriel, clerk With Pardee & Clark, bds Ohriatiania House Ainsworth C, attorney, h Langdon n Henry 80 MADISON DIRECTOEY. Ainsworth H. C, painter, Gillman n State Albers William, teamster, h Julia n University Avenue Alexander Kobort, teamster, h Main n Eailroad Depot Alfred Henry, shoemaker, h. Dayton n Dickinson ALLEN THOMAS S., secretary of state Allen T., tinner, Washington Av n Webster Ambly C. J., printer, Capitol, h Wilson bet Pinckney and King Ambrech George, tailor, h Main n Blair AMEEICAN HOUSE, hotel, cor Pinckney and Washington Avenue AMERICAN EXPRESS Co., Dean's Block King n Main Amerpohle Chr., baker, bds Capitol Bakery ANDERSON DAVIDSON SCO., carpenters and buildets, Webster bet Washington Avenue and Main Anderson A., of the firm Anderson, Davidson & Co., h Gor- ham n Brearly Anderson T.,- carpenter, h Blair n Washington Avenue . ANDREWS N. L., proprietor Union Foundry, h oor Broome and Gorham Andrews Patrick, Eailroad laborer, h Wilson n Bedford Anfinger W., brewer, with Breckheimer Armstrong John, teamster, h DaytoA n University Avenue Askew Charles W., lumber merchant, hClymer n Heni-y Askew Benj. jr., lumber merchant, h Cljmer n Henry Askew Wm., blacksmith, h Gorham n State Atlantic Fire Ins. Co., of New York, agent M. D. Miller ATWOOD & EUBLEB, editors and proprietors Wis. Siate Journal, Journal Block, cor Pinckney and Mifflin ATWOOD DAVID, of the firm of Atwo6d & Kublee, U. S. rievenue assessor, office 2d story Journal Block, cor Pinck- ney and Mifflin h Wisconsin Av. bet Clymer and Wilson Atwood 0. A., student; bds Mrs. Bird, Washington Avenu« Atwood George, railroad engineer, Eailroad Avn Clymer Austin J. E., book-keeper, h Main bet Hamilton, and Fairchild Baas Henry, veteran soldier, cor Wilsonjand Bkir Badeldunst B.y butcher; Gorham n State: BADGES'^ BLOCK, Pinckney st bet Washington Avenue and Main MADISON DIEECTOKI, 81 Bailey Myron T. , eleri, U- S. inustfiring gffioej, h cor Grorliaip and Livingston Bailey William, tailor, h Jennifer n Livingston Baker Thomas y., American Livery,, coi; Washington Avenue and Webster , Baker Le Roy L , pressman, JoMryal, Office . Baker John H. D., of the firm; of Dudley &■ Baker, Grorham bet Pinokney and Washington Avenue Baker B., machinist, h Spaight n IngersoH . , Baker James, machinisf, h Jennifer bet Patterson and Brearly Baker Thomas, laborer, cor Livingston an^ Jennifer Baker William> H., clerk,- Ms E. Wilson, Glymer st Ball James, laborer, Gillmaai ii University Avenue Ball F. Q., attorney, of the firm .G-illet & Ball, bds cor Jen- nifer and Brearly , I. . Balmes Joseph, invalid, University Avenue n Brooks st Baltzell J. B", attorney at , law, U. S; Block,' cor Pinokney and Main ' . Banister J. P., foreman Lieteh's shoe store, ^ Mifflin n Broome BANK OF MADISON, cor King and Main ; Bannon D., laborer, Glymer nr.Bedford ■ Bantly John, chaplain, h Dayton n IngersoU BABTIST GHUECH, Carroll st bet Washington Avenue and Main Barber Edward, produce, forwarding and commission merchant, cor Washington Av and Eailroad. Av h eor Washington Avenue and Heijry ,. , r ' Barber jr. H., assistant a.ttorney general Baringer Jacol), blacksmithj of firmBaringer & Ramsdale Baringer & Ramdale, blacksmiths, King bj^t Glymer and Wilson Barker G. A, clerk, American Express Go., Mjds Americaa House J. , : Barkhan upholsterer, h Johnson n Livingston Barlow George, patent right dealer, Jennifer bet Patterson and Brearley BAERY'S HOTEI,, Main h Bedford , BAEE.Y' P. D., hotel keeper, Main ii Bedford Barker Jlathew, barber, Gilman's Block, Pin^ekney Barns Frank, captain of steamer jSfcMiowaMJegMow, bds Mere- dith House ,'r Beach Samuel, engineer, h G.orham n Sta,te BeanS. 0., insurance agent, h Jennifer n Brearly Bean Ed. S., clerk at Elohne'r's, bds Jennifer n Brearly 82 MADISON DIRECTOET. Beaty James, mason, h Jennifer n Brearly " Beoher Frantz, tailor, Francis n State Beck Christian, clerk McKey Bro's & Folds Beck J. L., clerk Ramsey & Campbell, h Main bet Broome and Bassett BeckB. B , teamster, bds Main n Bassett Beckley flenry,^ jeweler at G. R. Cook Beckley Charles, clerk, bds C. A. Belden Bechman Samuel, night watch, capitol^ h Bruens n Dayton Beeohlin Mary A., milliner, -St^te n Johnson Beechlin Q-eorge, tailor. State n Johnson Beerbaum Henry, saloon keeper, Williams n Wilson Beecraft W. Q,, merchant tailor. University At n Francis Behler John, cooper, h Dayton n Henry Behrend Nichol, blacksmith, h Broome n. Gorham Behrend Peter, teamster, b Gorham n Broome BELDEN CHARLES A., dealer in watches, jewelry and solid silver, U. S. Block, cor Pinckney and Main, h cor Pinck- ney and Johnson Bell Francis, grocer. Main n Bedford Bemis Fred., butcher, Pinckney bet Main and Clymer, h But- ler bet Main and Wilson BENEDICT STEPHEN G., genetal insurance agent, h John- son n Pinckney Bennett James, -^ Gorham n Carroll Bently B., jeweler, with G. R. Cook Bergen Fred., lumber dealer, h Greenbush Addition Bernard Mrs. E., salooil keeper, Gilman n State Bernard Charles, laborer, cor Webster and MiiHin Bernard Charles, boatman, h Gorham n Blair Berry Mich., laborer, h Greenbush Addition Betz John, baker, h. Charter n University Avenue Bevitt George, civil engineer, h Johnson n Blair Bibbs John, druggist With George Paine, h Wilson n Broome Bicknell J. D., attorney at law, with H. W. & D. E. Tenney Biedersteadt Charles, hoiiel keeper, cor Main and Webster BILLINGS C. H., plow manufacturer, cot William and Wilson h Dayton n Wisconsin Avenue (^Se'e adveftisement.') Billings M.,' student, bds Daytoii bet Pinckney and Wisconsin Avenue Binks Samuel, woolen faotoTy, Brigg'smill Birdsley E., patent right dealer, h Wilson bet Carroll and Hamilton MADISON DIRECTOET. 83 BIRD IRA W. , chief of police, h Butler n Johnson BIRD & LED WITH, carriagfe manufacturers, cor Main and Butler Bird Trumsin E., of the firm Bird & Ledwith, h Pinckney n Johnson Bird Mrs. L., boarding house, "Washington Avenue n Butler Bird Frank W., ,olerk, h cor Henry and Clymer Bird A. A., h Clyiiler bet Hetlry and Broome BirdW. W., printer, Ga/pitol, h Clymer bet Henry and Broome Bischoff Bernd, plasterer, Williams bet Baldwin and Few Bishop Andrew, horse dealer, h Jennifer bet Patterson ■ and Brearly Bishop Thomas, printer, Farwell n Livingston Black L. H., cutter with Charles Klauber, Pinckney BLAKE JAMES M., clerk of U. S. Mustering Officer, Gur- nee's Block Blackwell Mrs. T., h cor Hamilton and Wilson Blied Frantz, cabinet maker, Johnson n Henry Blied Matthias, flour and feed dealer,, Washington Av n Webster BLISS H. Or., bookseller and stationer, h Butler bet Main and Wilson Bliss Charles, circus artist, h cor Clymer and Broome Bloam Dorthea, soldier's widow, Dayton n Broome Blodgett, A. J., printer, Jownal office BCEDKER JAMES, photographist, gallery over Post Office Main, h Gorham n Blair Boehmer M., saddler, bds corner Main and Butler Boehmer Ch., saddler, bds cor Main and Butler ' Boehmer Math., wagon manufacturer. University Av n Murray Boehmer Christ. , druggist, cor Main and Butler Boelsing Fred., turner, h Gillman n State Boeringer J , h Johnson bet Pinckney and Butler Boger Martin, printer, Emigfanten office, bds Christiania ^ouse Boland Thomas, laborer, h Clymer bet Henry and Broome Bong Adolph, laborer, h Gorham bet State and Broome Boofy James, laborer, h Lake n Dayton Borchsenius H., clerk in Land Office, h Main cor Henry Bossa L., carpenter, cor Gorham and State Botsford Theo., carpenter, cor Johnson and Brearly Bourke T. C, clerk. University Av n Gorham Bourke William, laborer, Wilson n Bedford 84 MADISON DIEECTOBY. BOOTH .WILLIAM, merehaEt tailor, Main bet /Pinckney and 'Wisconsin Av.,.,h Main bet Henry and Broome Bdott William A., clerk witb Wm. BootTi Boyee T. P., railroad conductor, h Uniyer^ty Av fi Brooks Bovee, T. N., gunsmith, h cor Spaigbt and !Brearly BOiy;EN & ING-MjAN, phyeicians, BoTj-ea's Block, ,Wask iiigto'n Av . ' -; Bowen William, clerk . with , Eamsay & Campbell, bds Grecn- , , bush n Webster * ' : Bowen J. B., (of the firm Bowen & Ingman,) h Greenbush .^^ddition. . , ,, , ; ,. . , Bowman John, traveling agent, cor Pinckney and -Wilson Bowerman Nelson, printer, Journal office, bds Cox West Canal Boyd Thomas, photographer vyith H. JST. Roberts Boyd Thomas, laborer, h Washington Av; n East Canal Bradford John, painter, Bruen n Dayton Bradley William C, l^anlj .clerk with State Treasurer, h. Gil- man bet Wisconsin Av and Pinckney . • - / Bradley Henry; clerk with Klauber, h Wilson n King Bradley Abraham, clerk with S. Klauber, h cor Main and, Henry / ,,,.;;■ : Brady John, laborer, h Eailroad Av ii' Washington Av Brady Orian, laborer, Main bet JSiassett and Bedford,. Brahany Miohael, blacksmith, bds Johnson n Livingston Brahany Thomas', laborer, h Johnson n Livingston BRALEY & SMITH, attorneys at law, McKey's Block, Main Braley A. !B., (of the firm B. & S.,) h, cor State and Lake Bram John, musician, cor-Statjs and Gorham • Brannen Thomas, laborer, gas works, h Washington Av n Blair Brannen John, laborer, gas works, h 'Washington Av n Blair Bray James, carpenter, h Johnson bet Murray and Lake Bray James, sash and door manufacturer, h, Johnson bet Park and Brookr Bray John, laborer, bi^s Wisconsin Av bet Clymer and Wilson BRECKHBIMER MATHEW, brewer, King bet Clymer and Wilson Breitenl^ach George, teamster, h Williams n Livingston Breitenbaoh Michael, teamster, K,Williamsn Livingston ■- Bremer Ernst, barber, Vilas Hoiise, h Blunt n Wilson , Brennen R., joiner a^d^ carpenter, h cor Broome and MifiBin Breny Tim., laborer, h Wilson n Bedford Bresee Levi, Eldorado Billiard Saloon, McKey's Block, Main, h Mifflin n Butler ■ MADiSON DIEECTORT. 85 Breuot Josepli, baker, h Uivergity Av'n Camp Ekndall Breiior Adolpb, shoemaker, Waahington Av n Blair BKIARD WILLIAM, li Spaight n Brearly Bridgemaa Charles, elerk, with Charles Klaubei? BRIGrGrS P., miller and farmer, h cor Pinckney and Gilman BRIGaS MILLS, (fltfur and woolen factory,) Yabara Canal n outlet of l?ourth Lake - ■ , Briggs Daniel, engineer, cor Farwell and Ingersoll BrinekH. B., laborer, bdswithE. "W. Skinner ■ Bright Miss W., boarding' house, cor Carroll and Johnson Bright Miss Eliza, boarding house, cor CarroU and Johnson - Briten Mfss Mary, clerk, with Dickinson and Bartels* bds with N. Hawes, Fairchild B'rochmuller Ulrich. teamster, cor Williams and Livingston Broadwell Horace, restaurant. Main n Bedford ■'■'' BROOKS A. W., realestate dealer, h Univers-ity Av bet Mills and Charter Brooks William, book-keeper with M Friend, h Jennifer bet Patterson and Breatly Brooks Howard, boarding house, King n Wilson BROWN TIM,, h Qorham n Pinokrie-y Brown Andrew, book-keeper, Johnson bet Wisconsin Av and Pinekney » i ■ Brown J. A , student, bds Jaquish's Hotel Brown Mrs. E. 0., dressmaker, h West Canal n Wilson Brown Miss L. J., drcissmaker, Washington Av n Webster BROWN J. J., physician, h cor Carroll arid Olymer Brown Levitt, railroad conductor, h Clymer n Bedford ■ Bross Charles E., telegraph operator, bds with Mrs. La'throp, Wisconsin Av BRUCE A. T., auctioneer, Bruen's Block, h Pinekney n Dayton Bruce Prank, clerk, h Johnson n State BRUEN'S BLOCK, cor Pinckney and Washington Av Bruuner John, shoemaker, Wilson n Blair Bryant T., merchant, h cor Henry and Dayton Bryant George B., County Judge- Buckley William, assistant sheriff, h Washington Av bet Hen- ry and Broome Buckeye Mutual' Insurance. Company, agent M. D. Miller BULL JAMES M., book-keeper with Secretary of State, h University Av • Bull J. A , clerk. Mills n Johnson 86 MADISON SIBECTOBT. BUNKEE & VBOMAN, lumber dealers, Carroll n Mifflin Bunker George, of the firm Bunker & Vroman, L, Faircbild n Mifflin Bunvell William D., clerk with McKey Brothers & Fold, Main No. 9 . Burck Michael, laborer, h Clymer bet Henry and Broome BUKDICK B., of the firm Delaplaine & B.urdiek. h Wilson n Broome Burdick A. J., student, bds Jaquisb Hotel Burger Matthias, feed and flour dealer, Gilman n State BURGrESS ASA, sash and door manufacturer, Washington Av bet Broome and Bassett, h Bassett bet Clymer and Wilson Burgess James, sash and door maker, h cor Webster and Mifflin Burnham S. B., dentist, Pinckney over State Bank Burke Catharine, widow, Clymer n Bedford Burke James, laborer, Bailroad Av n Washington Av Burke Peter, laborer, Bailroad Av n Washington Av Burke Cornelius, laborer, Briggs' Mill Busoh John H., laborer, cor State and Dayton Buser Alexander, laborer, Francis n University Av Bush D. C, attorney at law. Main bet Hamilton and Eairchild h cor Broome and Washington Av BusSey John, carpenter. University Av n Camp Bandall BUTLEB D. T., mason, cor Lake and Dayton Butler James D., professor Wisconsin University, Langdon n Carroll Butterfield W. M., machinist, State n Grorham Byrne John A., farmer, cor Clymer and Bassett Byrne James, clerk, cor Clymer and Bassett Byrne John M., clerk with B. Kohner, Clymer and Bassett Caley Michael, shoemaker, h Johnson n Lake CALKINS E. A., editor Daily Capitol, h Clymer n Pinckney Callegan Mathew, laborer, h Wilson n Bedford Callehan John, laborer, h Dayton n Murray Calver A., confectioner and, fruit peddler, h Clymer bet King and Pinckney Cameron Mrs. H., boarding house, cor Mifflin and East Canal Cameron J., clerk, bds cor Mifflin and East Canal MADISON DIRECTORY. 87 Gamp James, student, bds Philips State Campbell James, . builder, h Fairohild bet Washington Av and Mifflin" CAMPBELL DANIEL, of the firm Ramsay & Campbell, h cor Johnson and Charter Cammick James, tinner, bds Cox West Canal .Camph Nichol, laborer,, University Av n Camp Randall Campton Mrs H., Dayton n Park Cannady James, barber, bds Pinckney bet Main and Clymer CantyFcll Mrs. Q;, widow, h Williams CantweU M. J., printer, Capitol office CAPITOL, DAILY WISCONSIN, Wilson bet Butler and West Canal Capitol Bakery, Main bet King and Webster Capron George, clerk, with Secretary of State, h Johnson bet Pinckney and Butler Car, WiUiam, clerk. West Canal n Mifflin Car N. B., carpenter, Langdon n Lake Car J. H., carpenter, cor Murray and Dayton Carman Mrs. H. E., boarding house, cor Mifflin and Butler Carman Miss S. M., Pinckney n Johnson CARPENTER J. H., attotney at law of the firm Carpenter & Sprague, h Wisconsin Av n Johnson Carpenter S. D., printer and publisher, h cor Spaight and In- gersoU CARPENTER & SPRAGUB, attorneys at law, McKey's Block Main bet Pinckney and Wisconsin Av CARPENTER STEPHEN H., city clerk, h Henry n Mifflin Carr W. S., clerk with U. S. Q, M., bds Cox West Canal CARR EZRA S., professor State University, h Gillman n Carroll * Carr E. M., with American Express Company, bds American House Carr Othnie, carriage maker, bds New England boarding house Carson Michael, switchman, M. & M. R. R. Gary L. C, printer. State Journal oE.oe, bds Cox, West Canal Gary Richard, teamster, cor Williams and Patterson Casey James, laborer, h cor Wilson and Bassett Gasgrave Michael, carpenter, h Washington Av n Broome Cashen Michael, laborer, Dayton n Lake Cass E. W., photographist, Badger Block, Pinckney Cass P., saloon keeper. King n Butler Cass Thomas, saloon keeper, Clymer n King 88 MADISON DIEBCTOET, Cassebom Chades, teamster, h Clymer n King Caswell B. U., faftaer.'h'cbr Hamitton aiid Henry' Catlin, M, T., steward, cor Bruen and Dayton C^veiiaugh Edward, saloon keeper, h Dayton n Camp Randall Cavenaugh A., cattle dealer^ Mills n Dayton Chapman C. B., physician, h Butler n Mifflin Chapman Chandler, local editor Daily Capitoli bds Butler n Mifflin - . ■ , ■'"■ -'■ - Chk^'pel J. H., clerk, Post Office • CHAELOT C. 8., Brev. Lieut. Col. and A; A. Or., U. S. Mus- tering Officer, Grurriee's Block: '- CHARTEE OAK INSDEANCE OEFIOE,. Fox' Block, eor Main and Carroll Chase R. J., attorney, bds cor Jennifer and Palterson Chalelaih Arthur,' student, bds D. K. Tenney Cheney A., of the firm of Stoltz & Cheney, h Hamilton n Johnson CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN FREIGHT DEPOT, foot Washington Ay n R. R. CHITTENDEN Dr. 1^ ', dentist, h cor Main and Broome Chitenden C. C, dentist, bds cor Main and Broome Christian Henry, blacksmith, cor Butler and Washington Av Christie, Phillip, mason, h Washington Av n R. R. Depot Christie W. 8., bds €ros^ Keys Hotel CHRISTIANIA HOTEL, Bast Canal n Mifflin Christopher Henry, of the firm Fitch & Co. undertakers, h Farwoll n Livingston Church C. Ci, furniture dealer, h Gorham n Pinokney Churchhill B. D.; millei;, h Dayton n Few J Church Monthly, drgan of Norwegian Luther Synod, published at Emigranten Office Chynoweth Thomas, saddle and harness dealer, Washington Av n Pinckney, h cor Carroll. and Gorham City Bakery, Main bet Webster and Butler CITY HALL, cor Mifflin and Wisconsin Av CITY LIVERY STABLE; (Andrew Kentzler, proprietor,) Clymer bet King and Pinckney CLARK DAR"V\[IN, furniture dealer. Main bet Pinokney and Webster, h Webster bet Washington Av and Main Clark John H., of the firm Pardee & Clark, bds cor Webster and Mifflin . . ' ' Clark Jerome D., book-kee^fe'r with Ramgay and Campbell, bds cor Webster and Mifflin MADISON DIRECTORY. 89 Clark Melville C, book-keeper at 1st National Bank, bds Web- ster bet Washington Av and Mifflin Clark Patrick, laborer, cor Johnson and Lake Clark R. M., teamster, h Mills bet Johson and Dayton Clark William N., agent U. S. Express, h Johnson n Wiscon- sin Av Clary Nicholas, laborer, h Dayton n Brooks Cloksay Joseph, shoemaker, bds Thompson's Hotel Close Adolpb, tailor, h cor Wilson and Blunt Codey John, laborer. Main bet Bassett and Bedford Coe Peter, saddler and harness maker, h c Butler and Grorham Cogan James, printer. Journal office, bds Cox West Canal Coin B., laborer, h cor Langdon and Lake Colby Mrs. W. C, milliner, Carroll bet Main and Washing- ton Av Colby W. C, grocer, h Carroll n Washington Av COLE ORSAMUS, judge of Supreme Court, h cor Pinokney and Grorham Cole E., Mills n Dayton Cole Andrew J., machinist, h Bassett n Main Coles Charles, carpenter, h Dayton bet Henry and Broome CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, cor Washington Av and Fairchild Conklin Daniel, carpenter, h Butler n Johnson Gonklin John, farmer, h Mills bet Johnson and University Av Conklin James, (of the firm N. Gray & Co ,) h Mills n Dayton Conklin Daniel, h Pinckney n Johnson Conklin D., clerk at Post Office Collin Peter, laborer at gasworks, h Blair bet Washington Av and Main Collins Daniel, teamster, h Gorham n Butler Collins John, laborer, h cor Lake and Dayton Collins John jr., stone cutter, bds cor Lake and Dayton Collins Dennis, laborer, h Dayton n Lake COLMAN EDWARD, superintendent of public property Colp 0., railroad fireman, R. R. Av n Clymer Colton Edm., railroad engineer, h cor Dayton and.Bruen Comeford John, laborer at gas works, h East Canal n Mifflin Connell Patrick, laborer, h Johnson bet Francis and Lake Connell Timothy, laborer, h R, R. Avenue n Track Conly Thomas, laborer, h Greenbush Addition COOK GEORGE R., jeweler, Vilas House, Main, h, Gilman n Butler 90 MADISON DIKBCTOKT. Cooks Jolin, laborer, h Johnson n Few Cooks Henry, laborer, h Johnson n Few Connlin Patrick, laborer; h Johnson n Few Connlin Matbew, laborer at gas works, h cor Bast Canal and Mifflin CONOVEK 0. M., State Librarian and Supreme Court Re- porter, h State n Lake^ Conrad Anthon, saddler, bds GorhaHi n Livingston COPP B. K., tinner and stove dealer, Main n Pinckney, h cor Gorham and Butler Copp Ezra P., watchmaker and jeweler with Belden, bds Butler bet Johnson and Gorhatn Corcran Barney, laborer, h Mifflin n Henry Corscot Gr. J., laborer, h Johnson n Few Corscot William, printer. Journal office, h Johnson n Few Corscot John, printer, Journal office, h Johnson n Few COURVOISIER A., watchmaker. State n Mifflin Covi M. S , watchmaker, bds Cross Keys Hotel Cox Ambrose, teamster. West Canal n Mifflin Cox John F., boarding house keeper, West Canal n Mifflin CRAIG- A. J., assistant superintendent of Piiblio Instruction, h cor State and Murray Cram B. F., clerk in Land Office CRAMER Dr- E., physician, Broome bet Main and Wash- ington Av Crampton N. B., blacksmith, cor State and Gilman, h Univer- sity Av n Lake Craven B., shoemaker, h Hamilton n Wilson CRAWFORD E. B., merchant tailor, Main bet Pinckney and Wisconsin Av., li Dayton n Pinckney Crawford William G., cutter with E. B. Crawford, bds with same Crippin C. S., clerk, American House Crocker C, shoemaker, bds New England boarding house Cronon Mathew, laborer, Dayton n Henry CROSS KEYS HOTEL, cor Main and West Canal Culligan Mathew, laborer, with Neley, Gray & Co. Cummings James, shoemaker. State n Gorham Cunningham A., laborer, cor Butler and Hamilton Cunningham Peter, laborer, Murray n Johnson Cunningham Edward, Washington Avenue n Railroad depot Curry Charles, grocer, Johnson n Murray Curry William, saloon keeper, h cor Dayton and Charter HISTORY OJ MADISON. 91 CUKTIS BDWAED K., photographist, Badger Block, Piack- ney, h West Canal n Mifflin Curtis J. 0., carpenter and joiner, h Dayton n Camp Randall Curtis 0. T., traveling agent, h Butler n Main Curtis S. G., farmer, Williams n Ingersoll Dady Charles H., carpenter and joiner, h Mifflin n Broome DAGQETT M. L. & Co., grocers. Main bet Hamilton and Fairchild Daggett A. M., (of the firm Daggett & Co,) h Henry ^et Wisconsin Avenue and Mifflin Daggett M. L., bds Henry bet Wisconsin Avenue and Mifflin Daggett J. J., clerk with Dickinson & Bartels, h Johnson n Carroll Dahlberg Abr , dry goods and grocery. State n Johnson Daily John, marble polisher, h Main n Bedford Dais & Co., grocery and crockery, Bruen's Block, Washington Avenue Dais William, of the firm Dais & Co., h Johnson n Blunt Dais Gottlieb, of the firm Dais & Co., h Johnson n Blunt DANE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, Journal Building, cor Pinckney and Miffiin DANE CO. BIBLE DEPOSITORY, Pinckney n Mifflin Dames S., grocer, State n Gorhatm Dann D., shoemaker, h State n Dayton Dannie James, mason, cor Johnson and Brooks Danny Math., laborer, h Dayton n Broome Dansey Thomas, omnibus driver, bds D. Dunn Dansey John, blacksmith, bds Golden Stern Dannovan Patrick, grocer, h cor Main and Bassett Darling Patrick, laborer, Clymer n Bedford Darmety Michael, laborer, Johnson n Bassett DARWIN A. G., agriculturist, h Mineral Point road DARWIN E. D., freight agent, M. & P. du C. Railroad, h Gorham n Wisconsin Avenue Daubner Andrew, clerk, h Gorham n Ingersoll Daubner Ferd., varnisher, h Gorham n Honry Davidson William, (of the firm Anderson & Davidson) h Wil- son n Bassett Davidson Mrs. J., boarding house, Pinokney bet Clymer and Wilson 92 HISTOET OF MADISON. DAYIS & JOHNSON, general insurance agents, State Jour- nal Block, cor Pinckney and. Mifflin Davis W. B., (of the firm Davis & Johnson) h Hamilton n Main Davis Michael, laborer, h Johnson n Brearly Davis E. T., carpenter, h cor Pinckney and Dayton Davis M., clerk, U. S. Express Co. DAVIS A. H., physician, h Clymer bet Pinkney and Wis- consin Avenue Davis Wallan, shoemaker, h cor Main and Henry Dasey Phillip, printer, Democrat office Daysey Patrick, laborer, h Brearly n Johnson Deamon C. A., cutter, with M. Friend DEAN & FLOWER, real estate agents. Dean's Block cor King and Pinckney Dean Nathaniel W., of the firm of Dean & Flower DEAN JOHN S., general insurance agent. Dean's Block, cor King and Pinckney, h State n Francis Dean E. B., produce merchant, bds H. Johnson, Fairchild st Dean D. P., clerk, S. Klauber, h Main n Broome Dean Thomas, carpenter, h cor Bassett and Clymer Dean Thad., merchant, h cor Wisconsin Avenue and Grorham Deards W., carpenter, h Johnson n IngersoU Deards Ed., carpenter, h Wilson n Broome Debbar Henry, laborer, h Broome n Washingto-i Avenue Decker Levy, clerk with R^L. Grarlick, h Johnson bet Park and Broome DE LONG & PIERSON, manufacturers washing machines, milk and provision safes, &o., Fairchild n Main Delaby Joseph, mason, Dayton n Bruens DELAPLAINE & BURDIOK, real estate dealers, Pinckney under the State Bank Delaplaine, George P., (of the firm of Delaplaine & Burdick) h Gillman bet Pinckney and Butler Delaney Daniel, gas fitter, h cor Langdon and Francis Delany Anthony, laborer, h Dayton n Lake Delong John, patent right pedler, h Francis n University Av DEMOCRAT DAILY, cor Webster and King Do Moe E. E., clerk, bds E. Wilson Donsey Thomas, laborer, h Dayton n Murray Dentill James, laborer, h University Avenue n Murray De Parcq J. H., painter, Webster n Main, h Washington Av n Broome HISIOKY OP MADISON. 93 De Peyster J. A. marble cutter, bds Cross Keys Denmedy Michael, laborer, Wilson n Bedford Devain John, saloon keeper, h Main n Bedford Devine Michael, railroad night watch, h Langdon n Henry Deverix MichaBl, laborer, h Railroad A.v n Washington Av Develin John, laborer, h MifiSin n Fairchild Devoins Michael, laborer, h Railroad Av n Washington Av De Wedig E. A , saloon keeper, Climer n King, bds Grolden Stern DE WOLE B., proprietor Railway Hotel, eor Washington Avenue and Railroad Avenue "" De Wolf J. N., clerk. Railway Hotel Diekett John, chairmaker, bds Johnson n Uni'^ersity Avenue Dickey J. B\,. car. painter, bds New England boarding house DICKINSON & BARTELS, dry goods merchants, U. S. Block, Pinckney n Main Dickinson J. M., (of the firm Dickinson & Bartels) h cor Gorham and Wisconsin Avenue Diederich Chr., fruit dealer, Bruen's Pinckney Diel Philip, laborer, h Williams n Brearly Dieralf Greorge, boarding house, Wilson bet Pinckney and Butler Dieruf William, clerk, h Washington Avenue and East Canal Dietrich E. B , cashier Mil and P. du C. R. R., h Francis n University Avenue Deitrich Fred , book keeper, Bank of Madison, h Mifflin n. Broome Differan F. W., shoemaker, h Johnson n Henry Dingel Jacob, soap manufacturer, Blair n Mifflin Dinneen Thomas, lumber dealer, li Williams n Ingersoll Disotell Francis, baggage master Ch. N. W. R. R., Dayton n Mills DIXON, LUTHER S., Chief Justice Supreme Court, h Cly- mer bet Wisconsin Avenue and Carroll Doarn Mrs. C, Mifflin n Broome Dodge H. G., produce merchant, Railroad ground n depot h cor Mifflin and Butler Dodge N. H., clerk, bds cor Mifflin and Butler Doeberlein Job., tinner, h Williams n Ingersoll Doerschlag Ernst, clerk, h Wilson n East Canal Doevelin John, tinner, h Williams n Brearley Doyle Patrick, saloon keeper, Webster n King Dole John, tailor, h Johnson n Broome 94 MADISON DIRECTOKY, Doland John, carpenter, h cor Langdon and Francis Donahoe Ed., shoemaker, h Butler bet Main and Wilson Donfee Patrick, laborer, h Johnson n Bassett Donneck Michael, laborer, h Railroad Avenue n Main Donnelon James, book keeper, h Williams n Livingston Doolittle A. , clerk, Executive office Doran Chr., laborer, N. W. R. R. h Dayton n Brooks Doris J., hntel keeper, cor Main and Bedford Doris T. D., saloon keeper, Main n Bedford DORN M. M. & Co., Vilas House livery stable, cor Wiscon- iin Avenue and Clymer Dorn M..M , (of the firm of Dorn & Co.) h Butler bet Main and Washington Avenue Dorn Frank M., (firm Dorn & Co.) h cor Clymer n Carroll Dorn Edwin, clerk, bds M. M. Dorn Doty Z. S., dealer in paints, oils &o., Wilson n Pinckney Dowling Wm., clerk, IJ. S. , mustering office, Grurnees' Black Down Francis, student, bds Dayton n Bruens Doyle Phil., laborer, h Dayton n Park Drake Levi P., city surveyor, h cor Jennifer and Patterson Drake ySam'l, farmer, Jennifer bet Livingston and Patterson Drakely Robert, liveryman, bds Jaquish's hotel DRAPER LYMAN C, corresponding secretary State Histor- ical Society, h Fairchild n Main Draper John, butcher, Pinckney n Mifilin Draper James, butcher, Pinckney n Mifflin Drew E[enry, boarding house, h Gillman n State DUDLEY & BAKER, dry goods merchants, Bruen's Block h Pinckney n Webster (>Sce advertisement^ Dudley Wm., (of the firm Dudley & Baker) h cor State and Francis Dudley 0. L., student, bds Jaquish Hotel Dudley J. E., carpenter, h Butler n Mifflin Dudley Mrs. E., nurse bds P. M. Dorn, cor Clymer and Carroll Dufrenne F. W., clerk, h Johnson n State Dunn Daniel, omnibus proprietor, h West Canal n Main Dunn John, omnibus driver, bds West Canal n Main Dunn Michael, omnibus driver, bds West Canal n Main Dunn Mathew, laborer, h Bassett n Main Dunn Wm., railroad depot master, h R. R. Av n Washington Av Dunham H. F , clerk with B. Kohner DUNNING & SUMNER, druggists and grocers, Pinckney bet Main and Washington Av MADISON DIKEOTORY, 95 Dunning Philo, (of the firm Dunning and Sumner,) li Lake n Williams ^ Durgen S., "Washington Ay bet Websler and Pinckney Durgea J. L., butcher, "Washington Av bet "Webster and Pinckney DURRIE DANIEL S., librarian of State Historical Society, h Johnson n Carroll DYE HOUSE "WISCONSIN, cor Johnson and East Canal Dyke Henry, clerk, Jennifer bet Patterson and Brearly E EASTMAN S. T., American Livery Stable, cor Washington Av and Webster Easton Mrs. M., widow, h Main n Bassott Eaton Isaac, mail carrier, h cor Dayton and Brnen Eberhard John, bookbinder, h Greenbush Addition Eberhard Chr., bookbinder, h University Av n Gorham Edmund F. W., carpenter and joiner, h Langdon n Lake Edgar William, mason, h Lake bet State and University Av Ehrlich Frantz, tailor, h Johnson n Broome Eichman L., tailor, h cor University Av and Lake Eising Joseph, cabinet maker, h Williams n Ingersoll Einstein Simon, clerk, h Wilson n Broome Einstein Elias, clerk, bds W^ilson n Broome Eldorado Billiard Saloon, McKey's Block, Main Ellis Charles, railroad brakeman, bds Main n Bassett ELLSWORTH W. J. & P., groceries and provisions, Main next to Post Office Ellsworth W. J., (of the firm W. J. & F. Ellsworth,) bds Mrs. Lathrop, Wisconsin Av Ellsworth F., (of the firm W. J. &F. Ellsworth,) h cor Car- rol and Grorham Elver William, grocer, State n Johnson EMIGRANTEN OFFICE, Norwegian printing and publishing house, cor King and Webster (/See advertisement') Emigranten, Norwegian newspaper, cor King and Webster Engebor John, laborer, h University Av n Camp Randall Engel Samuel, groaery merchant, King n Webster, h cor Johnson and Henry Engel JeflFerson, clerk, bds cor Johnson and Henry Engel Frantz, carpenter, h Wilson n Bedford Engelke Louis, tailor, bds F. -Sauthoff 96 MADISON DIEECTOET. Erikson Ludwig, laborer, h Washington Av n Blair Erikson Evan; cabinet, maker, li Washington Av n Blair Erikson Louis, wagon' maker, h Farwell n Blount Erkton Charles, gardener, h Baldwin n Williams Esser Jacob, mason, h Johnson n Henry Esser Jacob, shoemaker, h Francis n State Evens James, tailor, h Wilson bet Bassett and Bedford Ewens William, wood dealer, cor Mifflin and Broome EXECUTIVE OFFICE, East Wing of State Capital F Fagg John, railroad laborer, h Main n Depot Fairohild Mrs. J. C, cor Wisponsin Av and Wilson FAIRCHILD LUCIUS, Governor State of Wisconsin, resi- dence cor Wisconsin Av and Wilson FAIECHILD GEN. CASSIUS, bds cor Wisconsin Av and Wilson FAIROHILD CHARLES, private secretary of the Governor, bds cor Wisconsin Av and Wilson Fannin James, laborer, h cor Williams and Few FARMERS' BANK, Bruen's Block, Pinckney n WasTiington Av (^See adverliscmenf) FARMERS' HOTEL, Main n Depot, M. L. Higgins, Pro- prietor Farrell William, car manufacturer, h Williams n Wilson Farrell Michael, teamster, h Gorham n University Av Farringer John H., carpenter and joiner. State n Johnson FAVILL JOHN, physician, h Wisconsin Av bet Johnson and Gorham Featherly James S., Johnson bet Wisconsin Av and Pinckney Foil Louis, restaurant, basement Bruen's Block, cor Pinckney and Washington Av FELLOWS REV. GEORGE, Pastor M. E. Church, h GU- man n Butler Fenney Patrick, invalid soldier, h Johnson n Murray Fenton Franklin, farmer, h Rutledge bet IngersoU and Few Ferguson Mrs. William, h Main bet Henry and Broome Ferguson Albert, painter, bds Wilson bet King and Butler Ferman William H., photographer with J. Boedker, bds Cross Keys Hotel Ferman R. N , farmer, h cor Williams and Farwell Fernandez Mrs. Sarah H., cor Mifflin and East Canal MADISON DIRECTORY. 97 Fernandez D. W., (of tlie firm Hyer & Eernandez,) li eor Mifflin and East Canal Farrell Greorge W., printer, bds Wilson bet Pinckney and Butler Fertig John, saloon keeper, Greenbush Addition Fess George, boarding house, Clymer bet King and Pinckney Festner F C, bookbinder, h West Canal bet Main and Wilson Fields P. B., wagon manufacturer, Gilman bet State and Uni- versity Av Fielman Aug., carpenter, h Clymer n Henry Fink A., teamster, h cor Murray and Dayton FINDLAY ALEX., drugs and groceries. King n Main, h West Canal bet Washington Av and Main Finnerty Thomas, laborer, h Lake bet Dayton and Johnson Finnerty Martin, laborer, h Washington Av n K; E. Depot FIRMIN FRANK H., attorney at law, bds Mrs. Lathrop Wisconsin Av FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Bruen's Block, cor Pinckney and Washington Av (^See advertisement') FISCHER F., physician, h Main bet Henry and Broome Fish, William T., builder, h Clymer bet Broome and Bassett FISHER & REYNOLDS, furniture dealers cor Pinckney, and Clymer Fisher James E., (of the firm Fisher and Reynolds,} h cor Mifflin and Webster FITCH & CO., undertakers, cor Main and FairchUd Fitch D., (of the firm Fitch & Co.,) h cor State and Murray Fitch William, farmer, bds cor Carroll and Main Fitzgerald John, railroad blacksmith, bds Barry's Hotel Fitzpatrick WiUiam, saloon keeper, Main bet Bedford and Depot Fitzpatrick K., teamster, h cor Dayton and Park Fitzpatrick Dennis, shoemaker, h eor Dayton and Park Flarety Edw., clerk withE. B. Crawford Fleckenstein Joseph, mason, h Julia n University. Av Fleckenstein Conrad, teamster, Julia n University Av Fleckenstein Frank, mason, Julia n University Ay Fleckenstein Fred., saloon keeper, Julia n University Av FLEISCHER K. J., Con,sul to Norway and Sweden, office Court House, h G-orham bet Ingersoll and Brearly Fleischer William, mason, h Univfirsity Av nLake Fleming Richard, laborer, h Clymer n Bedford Flesh A., clothier with Charles Klauber 98 HISTORY OP MADISON. Flesh D., clothier with Charles Klauber Flom Andrew, proprietor of Cross Keys Hotel, cor Main and "West Canal FLOWER J. M., police justice, h cor Wisconsin Av and Dayton Fluman Math., laborer, h Clymer n Bedford Flynii Thomas, laborer, Murray n Johnson Folds G. H., (of the firm'MeKey Bros. & Folds) Foges Charles, car. painter, h Wilson bet Pinckney and Wis- consin Av Fooly Barney, laborer, h Johnson n IngersoU FOOTE SIDNEY, district attorney, h Gilman n State Foots Eobert, clerk, American House Foran John, laborer, h cor Mifflin and Henry For'an Martin, wheelwright, h Lake bet Johnson and Dayton Foran Samuel, wagon smith, h cor Main and Broome FOKD J. C, attorney at law. Miller's Block, cor Carroll and Hamilton Ford John, painter, h Dayton n Mills Former Peter, laborer, h Dayton n Murray Former 0., laborer, h Eailroad Av. n Washington Avenue Fopples T. L., machinist and engineer. Sold. Orphan Asylum Porsman C. M., boarding house, cor Main and West Canal Fortin J. 0., liquor dealer, cor Pinckney and Clymer, h Wis- consin Avenue bet Clymer and Wilson Foster H. L., carpenter, h Jennifer bet Patterson and Brearly Foster Christopher, brewer, cor Williams and Blunt Fox 0. W. iosurahce agent, Bruen's Bl h Grilman n Butler Fox E., clerk, with Samuel Klauber Francomb 8., painter, h Wilson bet Henry and Broome FRANK A'. S., clerk U. S. Assessor, L cor Gilman and Pinck- ney > Frank Phillip, fancy and variety-store, Carroll n Washington Avenue '■ ' ' Frank James, railroad engineer, h cor University Avenue and Frances Franks John, clerk, Dayton n Bruens Frederieksoii Niels, (of the firm of Sorenson & Frederiokson) h Gorjjam n Pinckney Freeman F. C, messenger. Land Office French Henry B., shoemaker, h Butler n Hamilton French P. W., clerk, with B. Kohner French M. B., merdhant, h Henry n Washington Avenue MADISON DIRECTORY, 99 Frencli George, clerk, h Francis n University A.venue Freidrich Henry, cabinet maker, li East Canal n Main FRIEND MICHAEL, merchant tailor, FairoMld's Bl. Main bet Pinckney and Washington Avenue Froeoher Henry, book keeper, with E. B. Crawford h Will- iams n Wilson FUGHS J. P., professor State University, h State n Murray FULLER M. E & Co., agricultural implements, cor King and Webster : Fuller M. E., (of the firm of Fuller & Co.) h cor Pinckney and Gilman FULLER F. D., boot and shoe dealer. Badger Blocks Pinck- ney n Main Fuller J. J., harness maker, h cor Webster and Mifflin Fuller J. K., surveyor, h Main n Bassett Fuller E. M , clerk, with J. N. Jones Fuller harness maker, cor Dayton and Murray Fulton Fire Insurance Co, of N. Y, agent M. D. Miller Fuss Mathias, laborer, Broome n Johnson G- G-ABRIEL H., boot and shoe dealer, King between Main and Clymer h Jennifer bet Livingston and Patterson [iSee GALLAGHER & JDONAHOE, boot and shoe dealers, Web- ster n King Gallagher James, (of the firm Gallagher & Donahoe (h Day- ton n Pinckney Gallagher John, (of the firm Gallagher & Donahoe) h Dayton n Pinckney Gallagher John, shoemaker, bds Wilson n Blair Gallagher Samuel, shoemaker, h Wilson n Blair Galaspy Anthon, grocer. Main n Bedford Galoskowsky A., saloon keeper. Main bet Pinckney and Wis- consin Avenue Galuly Patrick, laborer, cor Gilma,n and University Av Gangen Michael, laborer, h Clymer n Bedford Garberg Peter, wood turner, with Fisher & Reynolds Gardiner Geo., carpenter and joiner, h Johnson n Peck Gardiner H. C, student, bds Jaquish Hotel GARLICK R. L., crockery, glass and china, Pinckney bet Main and Clymer, bds W. 1. Gordon 100 HISIOlfY OS MADISON. G-arner E. G., produce mercliaiit, h Butler n Hamilton G-AS CO. MADISON, office over Mutual InsuraDce Office Mifflin next to Journal Block Gas Works Madison, Main n Blount GAYLOKD AUG., Adj. General, h cor Carroll and Dayton Genal Joseph, proprietor Win. Tell Hotel, State bet Johnson and Gbrham George R. F., private school, Van Bergen's BL, Pinekney George Alex , railroad car smith, h Railroad Av n Main GERBER JOHN, saddle and harness maker, h cor Williams and Ingersoll Gerber John jr , saddle and harness maker, bds cor Williams and Ingersoll " Gerity John, laborer, h cor Johnson and Lake Gernan Geo., clerk, with M. E. Fuller & Co., King Gersbach Peter, cabinet maker, h Johnson n Broome Gewecke Chs., (of the firm Neinaber & Gewecke) tobacconist h cor West Canal and Washington Avenue Gano L. H., contractor, Johnson n Ingersoll GIBBS, S. NYE, quartermaster and commissary general, bds Dr. Ingman Gibbs F. W., clerk land office, bds H. Johnson, Fairohild GIDDINGS G. R., Lt Col., U. S. chief mustering officer, Gurnee's Block, Wisconsin Av bet Main and Clymer Gierke Chs., feed and flour store, Washington Avenue n West Canal Giese F. W., restaurant. King n Webster Giese Paul, barber, bds Pinekney n Clymer GifflDrd George, painter, h Butler n Washington Avenue Gifford Wm , grocer, State n Gorham Gilbert David bds Cross Keys Hotel GILL CHARLES R., Attorney General Gill William, laborer, h Washington Av n Broome GILLETT & BALL, attornoys at law, Jones' Block Pinekney bet Washington Av and Main Gillett A., (of the firm Gillet & BalD Gillipsy A., laborer, Main n Bedford Gillis George, plasterer, h Greeiibush Addition GILMAN GEO. W., boot and shoe dealer, Gilmaa Block, Pinekney bet Washington Av and Main, h Williams cor Lake Glagan Herman, tinner, bds Mills n Dayton Glaser L, P., wheat dealer, h Dayton n Bruens HISTORT OF MADISON. 101 Gleason Miuhael, laborer, Murray n University Av Gleason H. J., carpenter, h Bruens n Dayton Gleason Anthony, blacksmith, h Main n Bassett Gleason Edward, laborer, Clymcr n Bedford Godding T. H., laborer, Murray n University Av Gode E., student, bds Jaquish Hotel Godnow Henry, blacksmith, bds Jaq^uish Hotel Goertz Peter, cabinet maker, cor State and Francis Goetting Engelh., brewer, b'^s Breekheimer Goldenberger cooper, cor University Av and Murray Golden Stern Hotel, cor Main and Webster G-ordon W. I , clerk with B. Kohner h cor Wisconsin Av apd Clymer Gordon T. H. machinist, h cor Johnson and Peck Gordon Robert, barber, with Barker, Gillman's Bl Pinckney Gorman C. D , student, bds Jaq[uish Hotel Goss James, laborer, h cor Dayton and Park Gotterdam John A., tailor, h West Canal n Main Grace G,, laborer, h Broome n Main Gradly John, laborer, h.Greenbush Av G-rady T., saloon keeper, Pinckney bet Main and Clymer Grady Egbert, printer, Daily Capitol G-rady Michael, tailor h Bassett n Main Grange John, printer. Daily Capitol, h Mifflin n West Canal Grant John, saddler, bds Cross Keys Hotel Gras John, Johnson n Broome GRAY NEELEY & Co., produce and commission merchant, Main n C. N. W. R. R. Depot Gray Neeley, (of the firm Gray & Co.) cor Washington Av and Henry Gray Henry L , clerk with N. Gray & Co., bds Washington Av and Henry Gray Richard, clerk C. N. W. R. R., bds J. C. Lander Gray A. W., clerk, with Samuel Klauber Green G G., clerk. Post Office Green Joseph, cabinet maker, h Gorham n Blair Green Maj. J. E., h Gilman Greenwood Wm. M., clerk U. S. Mustering Office, bds West Canal n Mifflin GREGORY & PINNEY, attorneys at law. Fox Block, cor Main and Carroll Gregory J. C, (of the firm of Gregory & Pinney) h Gilman n Henry 102 MADISON DIRECTORY. Griesbaber Jolin, rag pedlar li Mary n University Av Griffin G. B., h Johnson n State Griffin G. J., h West Canal bet Main and Wilson Griffiths Mrs. Anna, widow, h Dayton ri Henry Griffiths S. B., printer, h Dayton n Henry Griffiths John, printer, h Dayton n Henry Grimm Gottlieb, book binder, h Johnson bet Carroll and State Griswold Miss M. A., principal Madison Seminary, cor Wash- ington Av. and Butler Griswold & Chase, attorneys at law, Fairohild Block, cor Main and Pinckney . Grah John, brewer, with Koderraund, Tahara Canal Grosser Miss Margaret, fancy store, cor State and Henry Grove H., rectifier, Webster bet Main and King Grubb William S., farmer, hcor Wisconsin Av and Gilman Gundelfinger Alex., speculator, h Washington Av n Blair GUNKEL ED., baker. Main bet Webster and Butler Gunkel & Brother, boot and shoe dealers, King bet Main and Clymer Gunkel Theo., (of the firm Gunkel & Brother.) h King n Webster Gunkel Phil. A., (of the firm Gunkel & Brother,) h King n Webster Gunkel Peter, shoemaker, h University Av n Sauk Eoad GURNEE JOHN D., attorney at law. Miller's Block cor Carroll and Hamilton, h Gilman n Pinckney GURNEE'S BLOCK, Wisconsin Av bet Main and Clymer Guthrie James, cutter with B. Kohner, bds H. Johnson, Fair- child Gutman Louis, cabinet maker, h cor Johnson and Broome H Haak William, saloon keeper, h cor Washington Av and East Canal Haak Michael, teamster, h University Av n Julia Haak Louis, laborer, h Murray n University Av Habel Joseph, merchant, h Henry n State HABICH & CO , lumber dealers,. cor Mifflin and Pairchild Habioh Carl, (of the firm Habieh & Co.,) cor Gorham and Blount Habieh William, bookkeeper with J. Rodermund, Tahara Canal MADISON DIREOTOEY. 103 HADLEY J. A , auditor, Secretary of State's office, bds H. Drew, Gilmaa n State Hadley 0. "W., agent, bds Butler bet Washington Av and Mifflin Hsertlcr Anton, sboemaker, h State bet Dayton and Johnson Haferman L., cabinet maker, h Gorham n Blair HAIGHT J. M., furniture dealer. Main bet Hamilton and Fairchild, h East Canal n Mifflin Halbleif Max, ^blacksmith, bds J. B. Wiser Hale Mrs. E. M., h Johnson bet Carroll and State Hale Kobert, clerk, bds Cross Keys Hotel Haley John C. , fruit pedlar, h East Canal n Mifflin Halagan B., laborer, h Clymer n Henry Halahan D., laborer, h Main bet Bassett and Bedford Halahan John, laborer, h cor Jennifer and Baldwin HALVOKSON JOHN, boots and shoe dealer. Main bet Pinckney and Webster, h East Canal n Mifflin (/See ad- vertisement) Halvorson Ole, clerk, h West Canal bet Main and Wilson Halvorson H., bds Cross Keys Hotel Haley Mrs. Ellen, widow, h Washington Av n Blair Haly William, saloon keeper, Main bet Bassett and Bedford Hamacher Peter, proprietor " Stat Coeln," cor Mifflin and Henry HAMMER CHARLES, saddle and harness dealer. King n Webster, h Wilson bet Pinckney and King (>See adver- tisement') ^ Hammer Gunerius, bds Wilson bet Pinckney and King Hammer Eliot, laborer, h Wilson bet Blair and Blount Hamilton John, bar tender at St, Julien, bds J. Van Etta HANKS LUCIAN S., cashier, State Bank, bds Mrs. H. Wilson Hansen Hans, printer, Emigranten office, bds Cross Keys Hotel Harrington Thim., laborer, Washington Av n Depot Harn Miss- Mary, tailoress, Gorham n State Harris Thomas, shoemaker, cor Lake and UniveTsity Av Harris John M., clerk with B. Kohner Hartmann William, engineer, h Johnson bet Carroll and State Hary Jones, laborer, Washington Av n Depot Harvey James, blacksmith, h cor Butler and Main HASTINGS SAMUEL D., ex-State Treasurer, h Fairchild n Main ' 104 MADISON DIEECTOET. Hastings S. D., jr., (of the firm Keyes & Hastings,) bds rairehild n Main HASTINGS G. F., insurance agent, h cor Pinckney and Gorham Haspel Chr., Imtoher, h Webster bet King and Main Hastreiter Dom'k, jeweler. Main n King, h Washington n East Canal ' Haste Eobert, paiater, cor Gorbam and Ingersoll Hasz, Cbr., blacksmith, bds Williams n Livingston .; Hateck Peter, brewer, cor State and Gorham Haubert Jacob, baker, h Williams n Blount Hauch Albert, carpenter, h Blair n Wilson Hauf John, machinist, bds Pinckney bet Clymer and Wilson Hauser John F.. clerk with Adjutant General, h cor Gorham and University At Hause Mrs. Margaret, widow, h Dayton n Henry Haven C. D., railroad master, h Wilson n Bassett Haverman L., cabinet maker, Gorham n State Haverly Mrs., ornamental hair work, King bet Main and Glymer Hawes Joseph, shoemaker, h Dayton n Pinckney Hawes J. K., clerk, bds Dayton n Pinckney HAWES W. N., news dealer. Post OflBce, h Fairchild n Main Hawes James, laborer, h Broome n Wilson Hawks Charles, tailor, Pinckney n Mifflin, h Johnson n Blount HAWKS JOHN S., forema:n &taie Journal office, h Henry bet Johnson and Gorham Haworth James, bookkeeper, bds Gorham bet Brearly and Patterson Hayden Thomas, teamster, h cor Mifflin and Broome Hayes C, cor Wisconsin Ay and Langdon HAYES C. C, physician, cor Wisconsin Av and Wilson HEATH. Dr. E,i physician, h Main bet Broome and Bassett Hecker Michael, blacksmith, h Wilson n Blair Hefeler & Dresen, boot and shoe dealers, State n Johnson HEGAN S , blacksmith, Webster n Main, h Washiijgton Av bet Butler and West Canal Heicke Louis, gardener, h cor Williams and Dickinson Heiliger William, blacksmith, bds Friershe Kofo, State Heim Conrad, tailor, h cor State and Dayton Heime John, tailor, h West Canal bet Main and Wilson Heimel Jac, wagon maker, h Farwell n Livingston MADISON DIKECTORT. 105 Heine William, carriage maker, bds Golden Stern Heisig Henry, farmer, h Farwell bet Blount and Livingston Heitkamp William, blacksmith, h. Farwoll n Livingston Heitman Aug., cabinet maker, h Wilson n Blair Helm William, jr., assistant postmaster, h Dayton n Hamilton Helms A. M., widow, Dayton n Camp Kandall HeUwig Aug., clerk with McKey Brothers & Folds, Main Hendrikson J., moulder in Mendota Foundry, bds T. Ras- mussen. State Hendrikson Charles B., shoemaker, bds Pinckney bet Clymer and Wilson Hennebery John, hack driver, Vilas House Livery Stable Henesey Thomas, laborer, h Murray n Johnson Henika E. P., dlerk, bds Brearley n Wilson Henrichs Henry H., painter, cor Mifflin and Baldwin Henrichs Gr. A., carpenter, h Gorham n Blair Henrichs Edw., carpenter, h Gorham n Blair Henrichs Martin, carpenter, h Gorham n Blair Henrichs Otto, grocer, cor Williams and Patterson Henrichs Charles, grocery and dry goods, Williams n Blair Henseler Richard, clerk, Wilson n Blair Heran John, grocer, cor Gilman and University Av HERFURTH THEO., dry goods dealer, cor Webster and King, h Butler bet Main and Wilson HERFURTH AUG., gunsmith, cor King and Webster, h Butler bet Main and Wilson Herman Carl, city saloon, cor King and Pinckney, h Wash- ington Av n Carroll Herman David, teamster, h Lake n University Av Hermanson A., laborer, h cor Williams and Livingston Herolfsen J. B., clerk, bds Cross Keys Hotel Hery Conrad, feed and flour store, cor State and Johnson Hess Johan, ice dealer, h Johnson n Brown Hess Thomas, musician, h East Canal bet Washington Av and Main Heuer George, tailor, bds State bet Dayton and Johnson Heyl Fred , brewer with Brechheimer Heyl C. W., tin and stove dealer," Webster bet King and Main Hyland John, carpenter, h Williams n Ingerso'll Hickey William, saloon keeper, King n Wilson Hickey Richard, laborer, h Bedford n Main Higgety Michael, teamster, h Johnson n Lake 106 HADISON DIEECTOBY. . Higgins Peter, laborer, li Hamilton n Johnson Higgins Bernard, laborer, h WasUngton Av bet Henry and Broome Higgins Patrick, carpenter, h Grorham n University Av Higgins Martin, laborer, b University Av n Gilman Higgins T. J., boarding house. Main n Bedford Higgins M, L., hotel keeper. Main n Bedford HIGH SCHOOL, MADISON, cor Wisconsin Av and Johnson HILL JAMES H., farming machinery, Wilson bet East and West Canal, h Hamilton n Webster HILL JAMES L., cashier Bank of Madison, bds Thos. Hood cor Carroll and Main Hill J. T., produce merchant, E. R. Av n Main Hines Mrs. Anne, widow, h Grorham n Broome Hinkley L. D., clerk in office of Sup't of Public Instruction Hinrichg Christian, restaurant, Main bet Pinckney and Web- ster, h cor Main and East Canal Hipmoyer Andrew, butcher, h Dickinson n Rutledge Hobbard J. H., merchant, h Brooks n Dayton HOBBINS Dr. JOSEPH, physician, h Main bet Broome and Bassett HOBBINS Dr. WILLIAM, physician, h cor Pinckney and Johnson Hobbs Mrs., widow, h Wilson n R. E.. Av ' Hobby E. B., speculator, h cor University Av and Mary Hodgens Thomas, laborer, h Clymer bet Bedford and Bassett Hoefler Johan, cabinet maker, h Francis n State Hoel John, carpenter, h Butler n Washington Av Hogan John, laborer, h Johnson bet Francis and Lake Hoil S. B., tinner, h Main n Blair Hoit J. B , millwright, h cor Gorham and Blount Holoomb C. C, sugar mill manufacturer, bds 0. E. Woodbury Holm William, tailor with B. Kohner, h Grorham n State Holman Rev. T., pastor of Baptist Church, h Clymer n Henry Holt Myron A., butcher, h Bruen n Dayton Holt William H., clerk in Register of Deed's office Holt David, watchmaker with George R. Cook, h Henry bet Main and Washington Av Hombergor C, grocer. University Av n Julia Home Diary, a family record edited by Victor J. Welch and printed by his father, William Welch Home Fire Insurance Company of N. Y , agent, M. D. Miller MADISON DIIIECTOKI. 107 Home Fire Insurance Company of New Haven, agent, M. D. Miller HOOD THOMAS, judge, h cor Carroll and Main Hood C. C, clerk in Adjutant Gen eral's office, bds cor Car- roll and Main HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY, rooms in City Hall HOPKINS & FOQTB, attorneys at law, Bruen's Block cor Pinokney and Washington Av Hopkins J. G., (of the firm Hopkins & Foote,) h cor Hamil- ton and Wilson HOPKINS B. F., president of G-as Company, li cor G-ilman and Butler Hopkins Ervin, bds with B. F. Hopkins Hopkins James, builder, cor Carroll and Mifflin, h Broome a Mifflin ; Hopkins George B., clerk, bds cor Hamilton and Wilson Horagan John, mason, Gorham n State Horstman G. P., teamster with A. Kentzler, h Main n Blair Holthausen William, carpenter, Washington Ay bet Henry and Broome , Hotteck Peter, stone cutter, h Julia n University Av Hough. Mrs. A. A., boarding house, Henry bet Main and Washington Av HOUGHMAN Dr. C. E., oculist and aurist, Bruen's Block, h Gorham n Carroll Houghton — ., printer, Capitol office HOUSMANN JOSEPH, brewer, cor State and Gorham Howard John, laborer, M. & M. E,. R., bds Cross Keys Hotel Hoy James, waiter at St. Nicholas restaurant. Young's Block Hoy Mrs. Mary, widow, h Main bet Bassett and Bedford HOYT Prof. J. W., secretary of State Agricultural Society, h Gorham n Pinekney HOYT L. W., County Treasurer, h Hamilton n Johnson Hubbard Mrs. H. F., Hamilton n Clymer Hubbard R. M., clerk at Post Office Hubbard H. F , clerk in U. S. mustering office, Gurnee's Bl HUCHTING BROTHERS, wholesale and retail liijuor dealiers, cor Pinekney and Clymer Huohting Fr. B., (of the firm Huchting Brothers,), h Butler bet Washington Av and Mifflin , Huchting Arnold, (of the firm Huohting, Brothers, ) bds Ft. B. Huoliting 108 MADISON DIRECTOBT. Hueiting F., clerk with S. Klaube'r Hudson J. W., insurance agent, h cor Johnson and Charter JIughes William H., bar tender with T. Grady Hummel Fred., butcher, State n Johnson Hummel Henry, butcher, Gorham n State Hummel Abraham, carpenter, Langdon n Lake Hunt E., butcher, University Av n Julia Hunt A. B., painter, h cor Wilson and Blair HUNTLEY GEORGE W., grocer, h cor Pinckney and Day- ton .Huntley Miss M., tailoress, bds Blair n Wilson Huntington E. H., farmer, h Gorham n Carroll Hunts L., butcher, cor Dayton and Bruen Huse J. H., boarding house, cor Washington Av and Webster Hutchings — ., cutter with S. Klauber, bds H. Johnson Fairchild Hutchinson B. E., (of the firm Abbott fis Hutchinson,) h Johnson n Pinckney Hutzler Chr., painter; University Av n Julia Hyland P., patternmaker, h East Canal bet Mifflin and Johnson Hyman S., clerk with S Klauber HYER & FERNANDEZ, editors and publishers, Rasdal's Block, King n Webster Hyer George, editor of Democrat (of the firm Hyer & Fer- nandez,) bds cor MifiBin and East Canal Hyer Fred.,, brewer, h Blount n Wilson Hyer John C. , student, bds Cross Keys Hotel Hyer H. M., carpenter and joiner, h Clymer bet Broome and Henry Ileff Francis R., cabinet maker, Gorham n Johnson INGMAN Dr. L. S., physician, (of the firm Bowen & Ing man,) h Washington Av bet Butler and West Canal Ingman 0., clerk, bds L. S. Ingman ^ Iging John A., messenger in Adjutant General's office, h Jen- nifer n Patterson Ising Joseph, cabinet maker, h Williams n Ingersoll INTERNAL U. S. REVENUE OFFICE, Journal Block International Petroleum Company, President, J. B. Bowen Iverson Martin, mason, h cor Gorham and Ingersoll Iverson I. 0., dyer, cor Johnson and East Canal MADISON DIRECTORY, 109 J Jacob Joseph, clerk, Gorhain n Blair Jackson Andrew, clerk with M. Friend, bds American House Jackson John, moulder at Mendota Foundry James William clerk, bds cor Pinckney and Johnson Janek Gustav, cabinet maker, h East' Canal and Washing- ton Av Jany Jacob, laborer, h G-reenbush Addition JAQUISH H. C., hotel keeper, cor Jennifer and Patterson JAEVIS WILLIAM B., land dealer and war claim agent, office Fairchild's Block cor Main and Pinckney, h Wil- liams n Tahara Canal (/See advertisement^ Jass James, carpenter, h Grorham n State Jefferson Col. J. W., Webster n Mifflin Jenkins George N., butcher, h Clymer n Henry Jenny Jacob, messenger in Executive office Jernik Gustav, clerk, h East Canal, n Washington Av Jesberger Anthon, shoemaker, h Johnson bet ' State and Broome Jewel Mrs., vest maker, Pinckney n Mifflin JEWISH SYNAGOGUE, Washington Av bet Henry and Fairchild Jewit H. T., farmer, h Williams n Dickinson Jex Stephen, stone cutter, Murray n Dayton Joachim Martin, clerk with Ramsey & Campbell, h Henry Joergenson Anders, carpenter, h Mifflin bet Henry and Broome Johannesen Ole, tailor, h Wilson n King Johannesen A., bds Cross Keys Hotel John Henry, bar tender, bds H. SchrcBder Main Johnson David, railroad laborer, h Greenbush Addition Johnson Christian, clerk with McKey Brothers & Folds, Main JOHNSON G. C, tobacconist, Vilas House, h. Fairchild n Mifflin Johnson Hiram, (of the firm Davis & Johnson) h Fairchild bet Main and Washington Av Johnson John, butcher (of the firm Mathieson & Co.) h Wil- son n Blount JOHNSON J. A., Clerk of Board Supervisors, h Main bet Broome and Bassett JOHNSON J. W., attorney at law, Post Office Block Johnson Louis, farmer, bds H Brooks, King 110 MADISON riKECTORr. Johnson Mrs. Sarah, cook, St. Ni'-.holas, Young Bros Johnson William, blacksmith, bds T. D. Davis Johnston Mrs. S., h cor Johnson and BroOks JONES & SUMNER, hardware merchants. King and Pinck- ney n Main Jones A. R., (of the^firm Jones & Sumner,) h cor Gorham and Wisconsin Av Jones A., tailor, h Jennifer n Patterson Jones August, clerk, with E. B. Crawford Jones D. L., clerk, State Treasurer's Office Jones H. V. , Turner, h Gorham n Brearly Jones John E., clerk, U. S. Mustering Office, Gurnee's Block Jones James, soldier, h Wilson n Blair Jones J. M., student, bds cor Jennifer and Brearly JONES J. N., hardware merchant, Jones' Block, Pinckney bet Washington Av and Main, h cor Gilman and Wiscon- sin Av Jones N. P., photographist, h West Canal bet Main & Wilson Jones S , priuter Jones P. 0., crystal saloon, Bruen's Block, h Henry bet Main and Wilson JONES & SMITH, carriage manufacturers, Wilson n Pinckney Jones W. T., (of the firm Jones & Smith) h Wilson n Pinckney Jones Mrs. h Clymer n King Jones Mrs. S., boarding house, Broome n Wilson Jones William A.,' h cor Bassett and Wilson Jordan Henry, laborer, University Av n Gilman Jordan William E , laborer, University Av n Gilman Jordan Louis, railroad fireman, bds Main n Bassett Jordan Jim, laborer, h cor Wilson and Bedford Joslin L. H., clerk. Post Office Joungman fl., cabinet maker, hEast Canal n Washington Av Joy J. B., janitor City Hall, h cor Patterson and Parwell Joys James; tinner, bds Kinney's Hotel Judge James, teller 1st National Bank, bds James Hawes Jungbluth Fred., laborer, h cor Gorham and Broome Junden Thomas, laborer,, h Johnson n Bassett Kaeser Thomas, saloon keeper, h Wilson bet Blount and Blfiir Kagi I. I., tailor, h State n Dayton KaJEne Ferd., h University Av n Lake MADISON BIEECTORY, 111 Kalbfleisch, G-eorge, laborer li cor Williams and Brearly Kanadey James, cook, h Farwell n Williams Kane John, laborer, h Washington Av bet Railroad Av and Greenbush Karkin Thomas, teamster, h Langdon n Lake Karns William H,, carpenter, h cor Jennifer and Brearly Karstens Carl, laborer, h West Canal bet Main and Wilson Kevenough L , clerk, bds Main n Bassett Kavenough John, teamster, h Francis n University Av Kealey Nicholas, clerk, with McKey Bros & Folds Keating Richard, harness maker, with Geo. W. Ott, Pinekney Keeler Henry, clerk. Railroad Depot, h State n Johnson Kehew Thomas, laborer, h Dayton n Lake Kehew John, laborer, h Dayton n Lake KELLOGG LA FAYETTE, Clerk Supreme Coiirt,> cor State and Dayton Kellogg Clarence, clerk, Ms cor State and Dayton Kellogg E. T., produce merchant, h Johnson n Wisconsin Av Kelly Daniel K., teamster, American House Livery Stable Kelly Luke, laborer, h Gorham n Broome Kelly Martin, laborer, h cor Dayton and Broome Kelly Dan, laborer, h Lake n Dayton Kelly Patrick, laborer, G-orham n Broome Kelly Patrick, invalid soldier, h Dayton n Murray Kelly Samuel, grocer, h Dayton a Bruens Keuea John P., printer. State Journal Office, bds John S. Hawks KENTZLER ANDREW, livery stable, Clymer bet King and Pinekney h Butler n Mifflin Keown John, railroad car. smith, h Main n Railroad Kerin Michael, railroad switchman,^h bet Railroad and Green- bush Kerr James, carriage maker, with Sasse & Firrel Kery Howard, barber, bds Pinekney n Clymer Kessenick John, cabinet maker, h Francis n State Kessenick Joseph, tailor, h Francis n State Kessler Louis, tobacconist, State n Mifflin Kessler Daniel, messenger, Superintendant Public Instruction, h East Canal n Wilson Ketchum William, receiving clerk, State Treasurer's Office KEYES B. W., postmaster, bds Vilas House Keyes John, laborer,'h cor Clymer and Bedford Keyes W. R., photographist, Klauber's Block, Main 112 MADISON DIRECTOET. Keyser Theo., saloon keeper, li Wilson n Blount Kiernan Phil., laborer, Grorham n Blount Kilb Joseph, cabinet maker, h Jennifer bet Baldwin and Dickinson Kiml^all A. W., machinist, h cor University At and Francis Kindell David, clerk, bds Main bet Hamilton and Henry KINNEY TIM., hotel keeper. Main bet Bedford and Kail- road Depot Kinney's Hotel, Main bet Bedford and Kailroad Depot Kingston Paul, laborer, bds Miiflin n Broome Kirchner John, carpenter; h cor Washington Av & East Canal Kirkeling Maanedstidende, organ Norwegian Synod, published at Emigranten Office Kissam P. B., attorney at law, (of the firm Welch & Kissam) 1; Williams n Lake KLAUBER & CO. SAMUEL, dry goods and clothing mer- chants, Fairchild's Block, cor l^ain and Pinckney, h Wil- son bet Carroll and Hamilton KLAUBBE Charles, wholesale and retail clothier, Klau- ber's Block, Pinckney bet Washington Avand Main (^See advertisement) h West Canal n Wilson KLAUBER & OTT, grocers, King n Webster Klauber Isaac, (of the firm Klauber & Ott) Clymer n Henry Klein Leon, laborer, h Johnson n Henry Klein J., saloon keeper, State n Johnson Kleter Herman, flour and feed dealer Wilson n East Canal Knacht J., clerk, with Dunning & Sumner Knight W., railroad traokmaster, h Main bet Broome & Bassett Knoch Jacob, laborer, h cor Blair and Mifflin Knudson K. blacksmith, bds S. Young, State Knudson Edw., clerk, with Geo. Paine, bds Cross Keys Hotel Knudson^Ole, shoemaker, bds Main n Railroad Depot Koeiiig Aug., ip4stard manufacturer, h Williams n Blount Kohlmeyer J. , mason, cor Rutledge and Baldwin KOHNER BERNHARD, wholesale and retail dry goods and clothing, Kohner's Block, Main n Pinckney (iSee adver- tisement') h cor Henry and Clymer Koltes Joseph, laborer, h Gorham n Ingersoll Kraedz Adam, cabinet maker, h Langdon bet Francis & Lake Kraft John, laborer, bds with Brockenbaok Krapf Aug. , saloon keeper, h Clymer n Broome KREBS GOTTLIEB, undertaker, Webster bet Main and Washington Av h West Canal bet Main and Wilson MADISON BIRECTORT. 113 Krentz C. F., clerk with Samuel Klauber Krueger Wm., tailor, h Wilson n Blair Kruger Ym. blaoksmitli li East Canal n Wilson Krum A. J., clerk, with Park & Co., bds Meredith House Kuleman Aug., h Pinckney n Wilson KURZ F. & Co., clothiers, King bet Main arid Webster Kurz Fritz, (of the firm Kurz & Co.) h Washington Av bet Butler and West Canal Lacey J. M., clerk, with B. Kohner Lacher A. E., milk pedlar, h cor Johnson and Few Laeher H., brewer, State n Johnson §! Lacher H. N., clerk, b Langdon n Henry Lacher Fred., clerk with B. Kohner LANDER JOHN C, freight agent for Oh. & N. W. E. R., h Main n Bassett Lalor Mrs. Mary, widow, h Williams n Livingston Lamb F. J., (of the firm Spooner & Lamb,) h Jennifer n Patterson Lamp Henry, teamster, h Johnson n Livingston Lamp William, painter, h Johnson n Livingston Lamp George, wagon manufacturer, cor Willianis and Few Lamp Juergen, blacksmith, h Williams n Brearly Lamphier Le Boy, milk pedlar, h University Av n Julia Lpng Andrew, laborer, h Dayton n Henry Lang Elias, laborer with Eamsey & Campbell Langfeldt John, cabinet maker, h cor Washington Av and Dickinson Lannon William P., clerk with McKey Brothers & Folds Larine Moses, bds Cross Keys Hotel La Rosque Fred, marble cutter, bds A. Abbott Larsen Arne, shoemaker, bds East Canal n Mifflin Larson William, laborer, h East Canal n MifBin Lathrop Mrs. N. P.* boarding house, Wisconsin Av bet Cly- mer and Wilson Laurie John, moulder at Mendota FQU.ndry, h Langdon n Lake Lavan Daniel, laborer, h Dayton n Brearly LAVAIN P. J., assistant priest at St. Raphsel'a Church, bds Rev. J. Smith Lavy John, laborer, h cor Johnson and Park / 114; MADISON DIRECTORY. Law James, mason, h Dayton n Murray Lawrence J. J., tanner, h Farwell n Livingston Lawrence Chr., tanner, h Main n Blair Lawrence Ole, janitor at Court House, h Farwell n Livingston Ledwith James, (of the firm Bird &Ledwith,) h. cor Maia and Broome Lee Carl, printer at UmigrAnten office, bds Cross Keys Hotel Lee C, barber with Barker, Pinckney st Lee Thomas, laborer, h R. R. Av n Washington Av Legate 0. F., clerk in Secretary of State's office Leitch William T., h cor Gorham and Livingston LEITCH WILLIAM T., Jr., boot and shoe dealer, U. S. Block, Pinoknej n Main, h Grilman n Wisconsin Av Leitch James, cler^with E. B. Crawford, bds Grilman n Wis- consin Av Lemmon J. D,, printer, West Canal bet Main and Wilson LENTZ JACOB, dry goods merchant, State, h Mifflin n Broome Leonard H. G., printer. Journal office Leonard William M., laborer, h University Av n Julia Leonard John, laborer, h Blair n Main Lester Richard, clerk in office of Secretary of State Levy Miss Rebecca, milliner, State bet Dayton and Johnson LEWIS HERBERT A., clerk of the circuit court, bds cor Mifflin and Webster , Lewis Henry M., attorney at law (of the firm Stevens & Law- is, ) h cor Mifflin and Webster LEWIS JOHN, tin and stove dealer, Washington Av bet Pinckney and Webster, h Butler n Washington Av. (/See Lewis John L., h cor Dayton and Bruen Libby Miss Annie, dressmaker, Hamilton n Main Lies Geo , confectioner with Verhusen & Co., bds E. Schneider LIGHTHIZER H. B., attorney at law, office in Post Office , Block,, h qor Mifflin and Wisconsin Av' Lincoln J. D., produce merchant, foot ^ain n R. R. Depot, bds S. Van Bergen Lindhorst Fred. W., tobacconist, h West Canal bet Washington Av and Mifflin LINDESTROM AUG., soda water manufacturer, cor Gorham and Blair, h (same Lindestrom John, soda water manufacturer, cor Gorham and Blair, h game MADISON DIEECTOEY. 115 Link Kilian, saloon keeper, Ii cor University Av and Mary Linzendorf Chr.„ clerk with E. B. Crawford LIST REV. JOHANNES, pastor of St. Johannes Church, Main bet Broome and Bassett Listoe Chr., printer, h Jennifer n Patterson Listoe Sophus, clerk with Dickenson & Bartels, bds Jennifer n Patterson Listoe M. C., clerk with Gfeorge Paine, bds Christiania Hotel LIVSEY JAMES, builder, h cor Dayto^ and Wisconsin Av Livsey Robert, mason, h Gorhain n Livingston Loasen Peter, tailor, h Washington Av bet Henry and Broome LOHMAN CHR., editor and publisher of Wisconsin State Zeitung, h State n Grilman Lohmiller William, book-keeper with Pardee & Qlark, bds cor Mifflin and Webster Lahr Joseph, tailor, cor Williams and Farwell Lomois Jerome, teamster, Greenbush Addition Loring D. R., machinist, bds R. L Mason Louis Erik, tailor, h Wilson bet Pinckney and King LOVEWELL J. T., superintendent of city schools, Gorham n Pinckney ^ Lower Fred., painter, Wilson n Bedford Lucas Michael, laborer, h Dayton n Lake Luce C. H., lutaber merchant, h Webster n Hamilton Luison Chr., bds Cross Keys Hotel Lund N. P., insurance agent, h cor Butler and Gorham Lund Aug., upholsterer, h Mifflin n Butler Lund Olaus, printer, Emigranten office, bds Cross Keys Hotel Lusk R. T., patent right dealer, h East Canal bet Main and Wilson Luther William, cooper, h Williams n Livingston Lynch Chr., printer, bds Wm. Pynchon Lynch J. M., clerk at Adjutant General's office, bds H. John- son's Fairchild Lynch John, laborer, h Langdon n Henry Lynch Michael, laborer at Capitol, h cor Johnson and Bassett Lynch Richard, bricklayer and plasterer, h cor Brooks and Dayton M Mo Arthur Eden, laborer, h Johnson n Blount Mc Bride E. S., clerk at Land office, bds Mrs. H. Wilson 116, MADISON DIKECTOET. Me Cabe Patrick, teamster, h Johnson n Ingersoll Mc Cagy — ., laborer, h Greenbush Addition Mc Cann James, laborer, h University Av n Camp Mc Cann James, saloon keeper, cor Main and Bassett Mc Cann Peter, laborer, h University Av n Camp Mc Cann — ., laborer, h Grreenbusb Addition Mc Callops D., railroad engineer, cor Dayton and Brooks Mc Gallops S. H., railroad engineer, cor Dayton and Brooks Mc Callops D. M., railroad engineer, cor Dayton and Brooks Mc Callops E., railroad fireman, cor Dayton nnd Brooks McCarty D., laborer at Briggs' Mill Mc Cally John, machinist, h Blair n Wilson Mo Carty John, laborer, h "Williams n Ingersoll Mc Connell T. J., farmer, Henry bet Washington Av and Mifflin MeConnell Mrs. M., h Langdon n Lake Mc Connell John K., chief clerk with McKey Brothers & Folds, bds Mai|i No. 9 Mc Connell Alex., farmer, h Main bet Henry and Broome Mc Connell E. J., clerk with JMosely & Brother Mc Cormac J. G-., clerk with B. Kohner Mo Cormic John, mason, h Kutledge n Dickinson Mc Dermedy Michael, laborer, h Greenbush Addition McDolan — ., laborer, h Clymer n Bedford Mc Donna Ben., railroad laborer, h Wilson n Bassett Mc Donnell W. J., clerk with Dickinson & Bartels MeDOUGAL GEORGE W., sheriff, Henry n Main Mc Dowell James, carpenter, h Johnson bet Park and Murray MoEarland John H., carpenter, h cor Gorham and Blair Mc Farland Hugh, laborer, h Wilson n Henry Mc Genly James, clerk, h Washington Av n Broome Mc GIE GEORGE B., hat and cap dealer, Fairchild's Block n Pinckney, h Carroll n Gorham Mc Gie John, clerk with E. B. Crawford, bds American House Mo.Ginley J. C, artist, Badger Block, Pinckney Mo Ginly J. F., clerk with Kohner, h Wilson bet Pinckney and King Mc Govern A., gunsmith, Main n Hamilton, h Mifflin bet Henry and Broome McGregor T., blacksmith, h Park n Johnson Me Grawgh Hugh, janitor at Supreme Court Rooms, bds Far- mers' Hotel, Main Mo Jord Arthur, laborer, h Gorham iT Broome MoKanna D., carpenter, h Washington Av n Henry MADISON DIRECTORY. 117 McKanna David, machinist, h Washington Av bet Henry and Broome McKay John H., mason, h University Av n Lake McKay K. C, mason, h University Av n Lake McKennan R. W., clerk, bds Jaquish Hotel McKenny John, laborer, h Dayton n Brearly McKenny J. C. jr., attorney at law, King n Main McKenny J. C, pedlar, Washington Av n Broome McKET BROS. & G. H. FOLDS, staple and fancy dry goods, McKey's Block, Main No. 9 (^ee adverfisemenf) McLaflin M., carr. smith, bds New England Boarding House McLynn, Thomas, laborer, h Dayton n Brooks McMahon J., milliner, Main bet Hamilton and Fairchild McMallon, Mrs., widow, h Williams n Dickinson McMahony Lary, clerk, with Dunning & Sumner McMurray Jas., farnier, h Main, bet Henry and Broome McMYNN JOHN Gr., Superintendent Public Instruction McNamara, John grocer, (of the firm Taft, MoNamara & Co.) h cor Grorham and IngersoU Mc Norton Angur, laborer, h Gorham n Brearly McNorton John, laborer, h Gorham n Brearly McSaly John, laborer, h cor Dayton and Mills Mack Chr., printer Mackentee James, laborer, h Dayton n Murray Mackentee Patrick, laborer, h Dayton n Murray Macknish Mrs. M. B., dress maker, h Wilson bet East and West Canal Madson Hans, laborer, h Murray n Johnson Madson Bernard, clerk, with MoKey Bros. & Folds MADISON CITY MILLS, on Yahara Canal n Lake Mendota Madison Book Bindery, Journal Building, cor Mifflin and Pinckney MADISON BUSINESS COLLEGE, Young's Block, Main , n Carroll Madison House, boarding house, KiUg n Clymer MADISON MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., Mifflin bet Pinck- ney and Wisconsin Av MADISON STEAM MILL, foot East Canal n Gorham, on Lake Mendota Maesener Fred., baker, h Washington Av n East Canal Maffit S. P., printer, h Butler bet Washington Av and Main Mahar Wm., railroad laborer, h Clymer n Bedford Mahony James, laborer, h Dayton n Broome 11 8 MADISON DIRECTOKT. ■Mahony James, laborer, Washington Av n East Canal Mahony Paul,'^teamstei", h Mifflin n Broome MAIN ALEX. BL., assistant U. S. Assessor and Insurance Agent, office No. 3, Journal Building, h cor Mifflin and Faircbild MAIN WILLETT S., under Sheriff, h cor Carroll and Grilman Malia Patrick, lahorer, h Lake n State Mallon Kichard, boarding house, King n Clymer Malony John, laborer, h Dayton ri Brearly Malony John, laborer, Wilson n Bailroad Av. Manahan John, mason, h State n Grilman Manderson John, h Langdon n Francis Manhattan Fire Ins. Co., of New York, agent, M. D. Miller Manning Mrs. M., widow, h Gorham n Butler MANNING- & MERRELL, proprietors Madison Steam Mill cor Bast Canal and Gorham .Manning Henry C, (of the firm Manning and MerreU,) h cor Johnson and Pinokney' Manning W., bds Cross Keys Hotel Manning Thomas, pound master, h Farwell n Livingston Mansion House. Hotel, Washington Av n Railroad Depot Marsh J. L,, printer, State Journal Office Marke John, cooper, h con University Av and Murray MARSTON J. T., merchant, eor State and Gilman, h cor Henry and Langdon Marshall Mrs S. D., Mifflin n Broome MARSHALL SAMUEL, President State Bank h Monroe Road Marshall D. P.,, clerk, bds Dayton bet Pinckney and Wiscon- sin Av Martell M., bar tender, American House MARTIN S. W., publisher Soldiers Record, State bet Fairchild and Johnson, h Lake n State Martin Mrs. Fanny, h Mifflin n Henry Martin Frank, carpenter, h Francis n University Av Martin N. T , messenger. Secretary of State's Office MASON GEORGK A., Vice President First National Bank, h Johnson bet Pinckney and Butler Mason William E. Mason Mrs. L. B., widow, h Jennifer between Ingersoll and Brearly Mason Edward, clerk, bds Jennifer bet Ingersoll and Brearly MADISON DIBECIOEX. 119 Mason Fred. 0., clerk, bds Jennifer bet Ingersoll and Brearly Mason Frank S., clerk, with Mosely & Bro. MASSING FKANK, attorney, U. S. Block, cor Pinckney and Main, h Butler bet Main and Wilson Matbony Jobn, laborer, b Wilson n Ingersoll Mathews John, laborer, h cor University Av and Lake Mathews James, laborer, h Wilson n Railroad Av Mathews Michael, laborer, h Main n Blair Mathieson & Johnson, butchers, Williafts n Blount Mathieson Joseph, (of the firm Mathieson & Johnson) h Wil- son bet Blair and Blount MATSON Rev. LEWIS E., Pastor Congregational Church, h Gorham n Wisconsin Av Maul Daniel, tobacconist, cor State and Mifflin, h Johnson n Broome Mausback John, cabinet maker, h Broome n Dayton Mafield George S., Q. M. agent. City Hall MAXWELL Rev. J. L., pastor Episcopal Chiiroh, bds S. Van Bergen Mayers Chas. G. , land agent, h cor Farwell and Livingston Meader F., fruit dealer, Main n Wisconsin Av Mears William A., h Main n Henry Mears James R., h cor Jdenry and Main Meisner Henry, clerk, bds Wm, Westerman Meisner G. H., volunteer aid clerk. State Treasurer's Office Melaus Chr. J., bds Cross Keys Hotel Melvin John, railroad engineer, h University Av n Brooks Melvin W. J., blacksmith, h Mifflin bet Webster and Butler MEMHARD DAVID, grocer, Pinckney bet Main and Cly- mer, h cor Pinckney and Gorham Memhard Fred., teamster, h Johnson n Blount Memhard George P., painter, h Gorham bet Pinckney and Butler Memhard George F. C, confectioner, h West Canal n Main Memhard John G., clerk, bds cor Pinckney and Gorham Memhard G. M.. painter, h cor Pinckney and Gorham MENDOTA FOUNDRY, Lake n Lake Mendota Menges A., t h cor Clymer and Hamilton Menges Chas. A., (of the firm Baus & Menges) bds with A. Menges Mercer Mrs. E., h Hamilton n Main MERIDETH A. A. , assistant superintendent public property MERIDBTH HOUSE, hotel, Wilson foot of King 120 MADISON DIKEOTOBT. Merrill J. B., clerlr, with S. Klauber li East Canal n Mifflin Merrell H. B. (of the firm Manning & Merrell) Mertons Maths., tailor, h Bast Canal bet Main and Wilson Messner F. B., confectioner, h cor Washington Av and East Canal Metcalf James, butcher, (of the firm Newcomb & Metcalf) bds E Webster, Washington Av Metropolitan Insuraime Co., A. H. Main agent. Journal ^lodk METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, cor Pinekney and Mifflin Meyer Casper, restaurant, Main bet Pinekney and Wiscon- sin Av h Gorham n Blair Meyer Christopher, laborer, h Mifflin n Broome Myer Melvil, laborer, h Crorham n Butler Meyer William, tailor, h University Av n Brooks Meyer John C, shpeinakor, h Williams n Baldwin Meyer Chr., porter, Hiichting Bro. h Mifflin n Broome Meyer Chs. G-.-, deputy register of deeds Meyers J. T., h cor University Av and Francis Miess Peter, shoemaker, cor King and Clymer, h Wilson bet King and Clymer Mildbrandt L. saloon keeper, cor WiUiams and Ba,ldwin MILLER CHS., watchmaker. Dean's Block, Pinekney n Main h East Canal bet Main and Wilson Miller Chs. B., clerk, bds Clymer n Hamilton Miller George, bretyer, cor State and Gorham Miller Joseph, painter, h Baldwin n Rutledge Miller Mathias, beer pedlar, cor State and Qorham MILLER M. D., General Insurance Agency Miller's Block (/See advertisement') h Clymer n Hamilton MILLER'S BLOCK, cor Carroll and Hamilton Miller William H., clerk, h Dayton n Baldwin MILLS SIMEON, president of Bank of Madison, h cor Main and Wisconsin Av MILWAUKEE & PRAIRIE DU CHIEN R. R. DEPOT, foot of Washington Av Mitchell L. C.', clerk with Mdseley Brothers, bds C. M. Forsman Mosgelin James, laborer, h Williams n Blount Mohr Edw., railroad conductor, h R. R. Av front of Clymer Mohr Fred., h Main Ijet Henry and Broome Moriey' A. E,, bds cor Pinekney and Dayton Monsohau Henry, harness maker, bds "RheinisherHoff," State MADISON DIRECTORY. 121 Monroe W. H., clerk, cor Washinton Av and Pinckney MONSEN OLE, Norwegian bookseller and publisher, cor King and Webster bds Oharlfes Hammer Monsen Ole, bar tender at Thompson's Hotel MOODY Dr. N. J., dentist, Badger Block, Pinckney, h Main bet Henry and Broome Moon J. T., railroad switchman, h Mills n Johnson Moran John, omnibus driver, h Williams n Dickinson Moran Patrick, laborer, Johnson n Broome Moran Patrick,: laborer, h Wilson n Yahara Canal Morden Ed., pump maker, cor Wilson and East Ctaal, h cor Jennifer and Ingersoll Morey Erastus, Mifflin n East Canal Morey J., clerk, bds Jaquish Hotel Morgan Charles, book-keeper at clerk of the board''s office, h Mineral Point road n Bruen Morgan Charles, mason, h Da-yton n Brooks Morisey Michael, teamster, h Bassett bet Main and Clymer Morisey Morris, teamster, h Bassett bet Main and Clymer MORRIS W. A. P., abstract office. Pox's Block cor Main and Carroll, h Main bet Henry and Broome Morsbach John, carpenter and joiner, h cor Broome and Dayton MORSE Dr. A., physician, h Main bet Henry arid Broome MOSELEY BROTHERS, booksellers and stationers. Badger Block, Pinckney bet Washington Av and Main Moseley J. E., (of the firm Moseley Brothers,) h Grorham bet Carroll and Henry Moss J., bds P. L. Spooner Moulton H. N., builder, h Main bet Henry and Broome Mox Jacob, carpenter, cor Johnson and Bassett Moxly A. R., carpenter and builder, Mifflin n State Moyer Mrs. A., ^jiilliner, Main bet Webster and Butler Mueller George, brewer wjth Brechheimer Muiller Ernst, cooper, Williams n Patterson Muldoon Michael, Clymer n Bedford Mulligan Mrs. M., h Butler bet Main and Wilson Munsell A., millwright, h Gorham n Brearly Munsell Emery, carpenter, h Gorbam n Brearly Murray John, plasterer, h Johnson bet Park and Murray Murphy John, apple dealer, h Bassett bet Main and Clymer Murphy John, laborer, h Dayton n Lake Murphy William, distiller, h Dayton n Murray Murphy William, miller at Briggs' Mill 122 MADISON DIRECTOKY. Muth "Valentine, teamster, h Johnson n Blount Myer John, carpenter, h Wilson: 'bet GarroU and Hamilton' Myren Ole, shoemaker, Mifflin n Henry N NACB & COLBY, grocers, cor State and Gbrham Nace William S., (of^tLe firm Nace & Colby,) h cor State and Gorham Natwich Henry, bar tender at Cross Keys Hotel NEINABER & GEWECKE; tobacconists, Pinckney bet Main and Clymer Neinaber Bernhard, (of the firm Neinaber & Gewecke:) h Bast Canal bet Main and Wilson Nelson John, blacksmith, h Washington Av bet Blonnt aiid Blair Nelson Knud, student, bds Christiania House Nelson iLoiiis, clerk with Dunning & Sumner, h East Canal bet Main and Wilson Nelson NvC, bds Cross Keys Hotel Nelson Peter, clerk, bds Thompson's Hotel Nelson T., painter (of the firm Pollard & Nelson,) h Clymer bet Henry and Broome Nelson Thomas, bds Cross Keys Hotel Nemand John, laborer, h Broome n Johnson Nerheney Patrick, hotel. Main n Bedford Neron E., milliner, Main bet Pinckney and Webster Neubaaer Fred., shoemaker, h Blair n Main Neuman H, W., clerk with Dean_& Flower Neuman John, cabinet maker, cor University Av and Park Neuman Matthias, cabinet maker, li University Av bet Murray and Park Neuman P. L., tavern and boarding house, cor University Av and Park NEWCOMB & METCALF, butchers, Main bet Hamilton and Fairchild Newcomb Ed., (of the firm Newcomb & Metcalf,) h cor Uni- versity Av and Brooks NEW ENGLAND BAKERY, Main bet Webster and Butler (See advertisement^ New England Boarding House, Wilson bet Pinckney and King New England Fire Insurance Company of Hartford, agent, M. D. Miller MADISON DIRECTORl. 123 NIAGAJIA LIVERY STABLE, cor Wisconsin Av and Clymer NICHOLS & TOLFOED, grocers, Pinckney bet Washington Av and Mifflin Nichols R., (of the firm Nichols & Tolford,) h Hamilton n Wilson Niebuhr Carl, tailor, h Blair bet Washington Av and Main Niebuhr John, tailor, h Blair bet Main and Wilson Niemand John, laborer, h Williams n Baldwin Niemand Henry, laborer, h Williams n Baldwin Nilsen Anders, carpenter, h East Canal bet Washington Av and Mifflin Noble James D., wood dealer, Washington Av bet Butler and West Canal, h Grorham n Livingston Noble Charles H., clerk, bds J. D. Noble Noggle D., clerk at Land office Noland Henry, cooper, bds Jaquiah Hotel Noland William H., dyer and scourer, cor Main and Pairchild, h Carroll n Clymer Noland William S., messenger at State Treasurer's office NOLDEN LEONARD, hotel proprietor, cor State arid Fair- child Noonan John, laborer, h cor Dayton and Lake Norher Samuel, moulder, h State n Gorham NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INS. CO., OF NEW YORK, A. H. Main, agent Norton R. G , watchmaker, h cor Mifflin and Blair Norton J. B., manufacturer of sorghum machinery, h Johnson n Pinckney NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., agent, John S. Dean, Dean's Block Northwestern Petroleum Company, president, Simeon Mills Noyes Mrs. M. L., Mifflin, bet Butler and West Canal , o Oakey Henry, mason, h University Av n Julia Oakey William, stone cutter, h Johnson n Blount Oakley A. S., daguerreotypist, h Broome n Mifflin Oakley Mrs. D. A., widow, h Dayton n Bruen OBERMILLER Rev. J. M., priest of German Catholic Church h Johnson bet Carroll and Henry O'Bryan F., grocer, cor State and Johnson 124 MADISON BIEBCTOEY. O'Connell John, laborer, Clymer n Broome O'Connell Tim., saloon, Wasbington Av n Depot ' O'Oonner Michael, laborer, h cor Lake and Dayton O'Day Patrici, laborer, Dayton n Broome Ogden E. A., h Carroll n Washington At O'Hara Mathew, laborer, h Gorham n Broome Oinstad Ole 0., shoemaker, bds Pinckney bet Clymer and Wilson ■ ~^ ■ O'Kief Dennis, teamster, h Murray n Dayton O'Kief John, teamster, h Hamilton n Johnson Olney C. W., machinist, h Hamilton n Webster Olsen Bottolf, shoemaker, h Blair n Mifflin Olsen Charles, laborer, h Wilson n West Canal Olsen Frantz, printer, Emigranten office, bds Cross Keys Hotel Olsen Knut, carpenter, bds East Canal n Mifflin Olsen Ole, shoemaker, Mifflin n Broome Olsen Ole, shoemaker, h cor Wilson and Blair Olsen S., clerk with Samuel Klauber Olsen T., (of the firm Sauthoff & Co.,) h Johnson n Blount Oman Jacob, carpenter, Mills n Dayton Oman Jacob, "bds Cross Keys Hotel Oman Michael, laborer, Murray n University Av O'Neil Hugh, laborer, Main n Bedford O'Neil John, laborer, Main n Bedford O'Neil Michael, wheat buyer, bds Thomas O'Neil, Main O'Neil Thomas, saloon keeper. Main n Bedford O'Neil Thomas, plasterer, Wilson n Bedford Ophoff William, Williams n IngersoU Oppel W. A., fruit and game dealer, Main bet' King and Webster Orr John, farmer, h Johnson bet Murray and Park Orvis Alvah, railroad engineer, h Bruen n Dayton Ostertag Fred. , barber, Pinokney bet Main and Clymer, h cor Mifflin and Broome O'Shaunesey Michael, laborer, Clymer n Bedford Ott Mrs. Anna B., medical doctress, h Wilson bet Pinckney and Wisconsin Av OTT GEOKGE V., tanner, saddler and harness dealer, Ott's Block, Pinckney bet Washington Av and Main Ott John, butcher, h Wilson h Wi«conein Av Ott J. Conrad, grocer. State n Johnson Ott John George, (of the firm Klauber & Ott,) h cor Wil- liams and IngersoU MADISON DIEBCTOET. 125 Packard C, printer, Journal office PAGE H. M., local editor of State Journal, bds Mrs. Turn- er, cor Grilman and Wisconsin Av PAINE GEORGE, druggist and grocer, King and Main n Pinckney, h Spaight :bdt Ingersoll and Brearly Paine H. F., saloon keepesr, Clymer n King Palm M., pedlar of Yankee Notions, h Clymer bet King and Pinckney Palmer J. H., teller of State Bank, Pinckney PARDEE & CLARK, druggists and grocers, Young's Block, Main n Carroll Pardee Arthur A., (of tte firm Pardee & Clark,) bds cor Mifain and Webster PARK WM. J. & CO., booksellers, stationers, printers and binders, King bet Main and Webster Park William J., (of the firm Park & Co., ) h Gorham n Brearly Park Robert, printer, Johnson n.Few PARKER AMOS, jeweler, Main bet Pinckney and Wisconsin Av, h Butler n Mifflin Parkinson J. D. , attorney at la;w with J. D. Gurnee PARSONS P. B., proprietor of Vilas House Parsons Emery, hostler at Niagara Livery Stable Pasley Charles, student, Jaquish Hotel Patteck Charles M., merchant, h cor Williams and Farwell Patek Sigismond, clerk, Mifflin n Henry..' Patterson George A., shoemaker, Gorham n Blair Patrick Thomas W. , carpenter, h, Butler n Wilson Payton M , laborer, h Broome bet Main and Washington Av Peabody N., laborer, h University Av bet Park and Brooks Pearoe M., carpenter, Johnson n Blount Pierce A, J., manufacturer of washing machines, Wilson n Bassett Pcarsh L. J. D., hotel keeper, Washington Av n R. R. Depot Pearson Silas E., carpenter, h Lake bet State and Univer- sity Av PecE George B., printer. Journal office Peemiller B., shoemaker, Webster n King Peemiller Otto, barber with Ostertag ' Perkins Walter, Rutledge n Few Perry Benjamin F., dry goods dealer, King h Webster, h cor Johnson and Butler 126 MADISON DIRECTORY. Perry D. W., dry goods dealer.h West Canal n Main Perry M. C, cor. Gorham and Butler Peternack Greorge P., printer, Capitol Office Peters Fritz, beer pedlar, with Breckhimer Peters clerk, U. S. Paymaster, bds B. U. Caswell Peterson Andrew, laborer, Capitol Peterson Chr., clerk Samuel Klauber, h Wilsoh n King Peterson Niels, clerk, with Dunning & Sumner, h Hast Canal n Main Peterson E. W., shoemaker, h Main bet Broome an(iBas9ett Petherick W. printer, State Journal Office Petty L., horse dealer, h cor Jennifer and Patterson PfafF Fred. A., insurance agent, cor Johnson and Livingston Pheln Dayid, cooper, Williams n Patterson Phillips H. L., boarding house, Ptato n Mifflin Phillips Susan, widow, Main'n Bassett PlOKAKT A., register of deeds, h cor Wisconsin Av and Grilman >, . Piokard J. C , professor normal instruction. State University, bds University Pierson A., farmer, h Webster n Hamilton Pierstrof A , miller, Madison City Blills Pietzsch Moritz, book binder, h Wilson n Blount Pietsch Hiss Mary, clerk, with MoKey Bro. & Folds Pinney S. U., attorney at law (of the firm G-regory & Pinney) h Wilson n Carroll Pitman W. Or., clerk, with Samuel Klauber Pitman Wm. H., book keeper, h Johnson n Hamilton PLUMB T. D , law blank publisher. State Journal O&gq, h. Gorham bet Pinokney and Butler Pollard & Nelson, painters, Wilson bet|Butler and West Canal POLICE COURT, Dean's Block, corner King and Pinckney Pomeroy Mrs. A., widow, h Wilson n Hamilton Pomeroy Geo., teamster, with U. S. Express Co Poole D. C, h Gorham n Pinokney Parish R., clerk, with Samuel Klauber POST QPFICE, Main bet Wisconsin Av and Carroll Powell, R. R., conductor, h cor Wilson and Bassett POWERS D. J., manufacturer and dealer in farm machimry h cor Gorham and Bassett Powers Wm. P., machinist, bds cor Gorham' and Bassett Powers James, laborer, Gorham n Broome Prengal P., clerk, Samuel Klauber MADISON DIKEOTORT. 127 Pradt L. A , printer, Democrat, h Lake bet State and Uni- versity A.T Provident Life Insurance and Inyestmeht Co /Robert Wootton, agent, State Journal Office Q QUARTERMASTER U. S.. City Hall, room No. 12 Quick H. S., shoemaker, bds Cross Keys Hotel Quigly MichaelJ farmers' saloon, n Oainp Randall QUINER E. B., war claim agent, Young's Block, Main h Gorbam bet Carroll and Hbnry Quinlan Mrs. H., h Clymer n Brown Quinlan Tim., laborer, Wilson n Railroad Depot Quinn John, painter, h Washington Av bet Henry and Broome Quinn James, laborer, cor Dayton and Murray Quinn John, marble cutter Quintlin Jerry, mason, Johnson n Blount K Ra$ell Louis, mason, Broome' n Gorham Rahmes Robert, porter, American House RAILWAY HOTEL, foot Washington Av n Railroad (/See advertisement') Raines Thomas, book keeper, State Treasurer's Office RAMSAY & CAMPBELL,- hardware merchants. Fox Block, cor Main and Carroll Ramsay W., (of the firm Ramsay & Campbell) h cor Carroll and Gorham Ramsay D. B., deputy Bank Comptroller, bds Mrs. Tappan, Washington Av Ramsdale Z., blacksnaith, Pinckney h Henry n Main Randann B. 0. , student, bds Jaquish Hotel Randolph Mrs., widow, Butler n Mifflin Rasdall Wm. M., h Hamilton n Fairchild Rasmussen T., moulder, Mendota Foundry, h State n Lake Rasmussen R., clerk, with B. Kohner READ DANIEL, Professor State University Redfield C. S., jobber, Blair bet Washington Ay and Main ReeCe J; A., constablis, h Wilson n King Reed Wm., barber, bds Brooks Reed George, stone cutter, Washington Av n East Canal 128 MADISON DIEECTOEY. Eeed Benj., horse trader, Williams n Brearly Reese Chs., carpenter, h Clymer n King Eegan B. F., clerk, with S." Klauber REGAN THOMAS, gas fitter, under Farmers' Bank, bds American House Regan Dom., railroad laborer, h "Washington Av n Depot Regan Patrick, clerk, bds Madison House Riechenbaum A., grocer and druggist, cor Washington Av and Francis ■Reily T. W., foreman, Kentzler's Livery Stable Reimers E. M., taylor, cor State and Mifflin REINER JACK, printer and bill poster, Capitol, {See Ad- vertisement.^ Reiner John, blacksmith, h Williamson n Wilson REINISCHE HOF HOTEL, cor State and Fairohild Reith Francis, mason, h Gorham n State Reitburger, John, carpenter, 3d ward Reother G. A., machinist, Blair n Washington Av Reother Leopold, h Wilson bet Pinokney and King Renter Fred., clerk, with Kohner Reuter Mrs. A , widow, Butler bet M,ain and Wilson Rexf ord R , carriage manufacturer, bds J. B. Wiser Reyly John, laborer, Railroad cor Lake and Dayton REYNOLDS JOHN, city treasurer. City Hall, Room No. 6. REYNOLDS W. R., physician, h Langdoft n Henry Reynolds C. A., (of the .firm Fisher & Reynolds) bds Hawes, Fairchild Reynolds L , clerk, with Ellsworth Bro Reynolds L,, grocer, h Clymer n Bassett Reynolds Michael, wheat buyer, 3d ward Reynolds R., clerk, Farmers' Bank Reynolds C. , clerk. Land Office Reynolds L., bds with Samuel Klauber Rhodes J. E., butcher, cor Mifflin and West Canal Rice B. C, clerk. Col. Giddings, office, bds Mrs Seymour RiceM. S., clerk, Pardee & Clark bds S. M. Van Bergen , Rice A. M., clerk, U. S. mustering office, Gurnee's Block Richards Peter, printer, Butler n Hamilton Richardson Thomas, carpenter, Hamilton n Johnson Richaardson A., shoemaker, h Dayton n Murray RICHARDSON JAMES, real estate agent, Miller's Block, h Jennifer bet Patterson and Livingston Richardson R., clerk, bds Mainn Bassett MADISON DIRECTORY. 129 Eiehardson S , bds George F.- Hastings Eiohmond Greorge, clerk, bds J. J. Daggett Riebsam C. R., clerk, Bank Comptroller's Office EINDER, Rev., pastor Grerman Methodist Church, cor "Web- ster and Mifflin Eink N., shoemaker, h East Canal n Main Reiche W. F. , widow, cor East Canal and Mifflin Roberts, H N., photographist, Oilman's Block, h Henry n Wilson Robertson H. H., attorney, bds Pyncheon ROBBINS J., coal merchant, cor Gilman and Pinckney Robinson George P., printer, h State Rockenbach George, brewer, Williamson n Blount Rothe.. Carl, tobacconist, East Canal bet Main and Wilson RODBEMUND, JOHN, brewer, Yahara Canal Rodermund Mathew, beer pedlar. Prospect n Dicknsou Rogerson Charles, teamster, Mills n Dayton Rogers H. P., clerk, with Kohner Rogers J., cabinet maker, Johnson n Murray Rohbremer, B., saddle and harness maker State n Gorham Rohkramer B., saddle and harness maker, Gorham n State Rolsh B., tobacconist, Johnson n Henry Romeis Ambrs.. laborer, University Av n Camp Rooney Wm., blacksmith. Main bet Bassett and Bedford Rooney Edward, shoemaker, Main bet Bassett and Bedford Rose Omar, farmer, Johnson Rosen Aug., wagon maker, h University Av n Lake ROSS JAS., editor, h Washington Av bet Broome and Bassett Roth, J. C, cabinet maker, h Greenbush Addition Rothen H., printer, bds Jaquish Hotel Rowe Dexter, h Wisconsin Av n Mifflin Rowell J. F., clerk, Adjutant General's Office, h University Av n Lake Rowell J. M., teacher, Pinckney Royan Martin, laborer, Clymer n Bassett RUBLEE HORACE, (of the firm Atwood & Rublee) bds cor Pinckney and Gilpian Rudberger John, carpenter, h Williamson n Blount Rudberger Chr., saddler, bds Williamson n Blount RUDD J. C. & A. F., physicians and surgeons, Badger Block, Pinckney Rudd J. C, (of the firm J. C, & A. F. Rudd) h Clymer bet Pinckney and King 130 MADISON BIRECTOBT. Eudd A. F., (of tiie firm' J. C. & Ai F. Rudd) hcor Wiscon- sin Av and Dayton ' Ruggles F, 8., bookkeeper, E, B. Dean Rumohll Ch., cabinet maker, with Fisher & Reynolds Ruppreeht George, tailor, cor Wilson and Blount RUSK J. M , Bank Comptroller RUSSELL GEORGE C, war claim agent, h Gorham bet Carroll and Henry Russell R. R , engineer, Greenbush Ryan James, tavern, Traveler's Home, Dayton bet Lake and MurrSiy Ryan Patrick, laborer, h Clymer, bet Henry and Broome Ryan Phillip, wheat buyer, bds R. Malone Rybe Albert, tiailor, East Canal bet Main and Washington Av s Sachtjen John, carpenter, Johnson n Blair Sasse Louis, blacksmith, h W n Wilson Sail© G. laborer, Gas House cor Johnson and Broome Sammon Wm., labourer, Washington Av. n East Canal Sanborn Silas P., book keeper, with Kohner SANBORN ALDEN 8., attorney at law, Miller's Block, h Gorham n Livingston Bandford Henry,' clerk Secretary of State OflEice h n Wisconsin Av Sanford Jas. M, grocer. State n Gorham Sanger, Fred:, carpenter, h Johnson n Blount SASSE & FARRELl), carriage manufacturers, cor Main and Webster ' '^\ SAUTHOFP & Co., merchant tailors. Main n King ((See advertisemevt") Sauthofif Fred., merchant tailor, ffirm Sauthoff & Co., h Far- well n Livingston ' " Southoff Wm., messenger, Attorney General's Ofiice Sauthoff Aug., cutter, S. Klauber & Co., bda n Farwell Sauthwell Walter, groom, Vilas House, Livery Stable bds Vi- las House ' Saw Henry S., (of the' firm Worth^ngfon, Warner & Co.) bds E. P. Kellogg : , Saxer Jacob, brewer, cor State and Gorham Schallenberg Wm., laborer, cor Wilson and Blount Ssanlin Patrick, laborer, cor Williams and Few MADISON DIRECTOEY. 131 Scbattauer, H.. laborer, h Dayton n Broome SeLeele Aug., teamster, cor Main and Blair Scheler H, butcher ' Schebel Wm., tailor, cor Washington Ay and East Canal Scheibel P., miller, cor Washington Av and East Canal Scheibel Aug., clerk, h East Canal bet Main and Wilson SCHETTE & NABBL, dry goods grdceries, cor State and Henry Schette J. C, dry goods and groceries, cor State and Henry Scherwiniel, Erank, laborer, Mary n University Av Schiller J. F., saddler and harness maker, h Washington Av n West Canal Schlickt Anton, bar tender h cor Clymer and Broome Schlotthauer, G-eo., barber, h cor Williamson n East Canal Schlunt John, wagon maker, Williaruson n Livingston Schmedemanti Henry, tailor, cor Main and Blair Schmidt Cart, machinist, h Bast Canal n Main Schneider Bruno, barber, h Williamson n Blount Schneider L., barber, h Wilson n Blair Schneider Jacob, mason, Greenbush . SCHNEIDER WM., minister Evangelical Society, Johnson n Livingston Schneider Jacob, saloon, State n Dayton Schneider John, salooUj State n Johnson Scheider Jacob, cabinet maker. University Av n Camp Schoen Phillip, baker, Capitol' Bakery, Main h Johnson n Carroll Schoening Aug.. clerk with B. B. Crawford School First Ward, cor Johnson and Broome Schoyan C. G-., proprietor Ceristiana Hotel, East Canal n Mifflin Schott Ch., blacksmith, bds Christiana Hotel Scollan Frank, (of the firm Tierney and ScoUan) Scott Or., watchmaker, with A. Parker, h' Clymer n Henry Scott Mrs A., nurse, Webster n Mifflin Scott Miss A. L., cloak maker, cor King and Webster Schroeder M., cabinet maker, h Dayton n Henry Schroedef J. F., carpenter, Williamson n IngersoU Schroeder Henry, Harmonic Saloon, Pinckney Schroeder Heni'y, gunsmith,- h Williamson n'Yahara Canal SchroU J., blacksmith, bds University AV "■' Schultz Loues, tailor, Washington Av n Blair Schumacker Wm. teamster, h Wilson n East Canal 132 MADISON DIRBCXOKY. Schwartz clerk with Charles Klauber Schwenk Geo., engineer, 4th ward Schwenk Aug., teamster, h Grorham n Blount Schwenk Henry, teamster, h Johnson Schweinam Joseph, tailor, h Johnson n State Schwitz Henry, drayman, h Williamson n Blount Scutenabequon, steamer, on Lake Monona, leaves foot of Carroll Seaton S. Gr., American Express Co., bds American House Seaton C. E,, American Express Co., bds American House SBEMAN JACOB, war claim and general agent, Bruen's Bl h Blair n Washington Av Seeney H. , cabinet maker, h Johnson n State Seerey Thomas, teamster. American House Livery Stable Seidell Julius, laborer. Promenade Seidell K. A., laborer, cor Williams and Livingston Seiler Jacob, printer, eor Williams and Livingston SEXTON & BOWLING, lumber merchants, cor Mifflin and Carroll Sexton Andrew, (of the firm S. & Dowling) bds H Johnson Seymour Wm. N., h Clymer bet Wisconsin Av and Carroll SharpE., plasterer,;h cor Johnson and Mills Shaw Mrs. P. A. J., clerk, with Kohner Shaven J., tinner, cor State and Johnson Shea Michael, teamster, h Clymer n Bedford Shea John, laborer, oor Clymer and Bedford Shealy John, saloon and boarding house, Clymer bet King and Pinckney Sheasby P., clerk, with Chas. Klauber SHELDON S. L. & BRO , agricultural implements, Wilson bet Butler and West Canal Sheldon A. H. , agricultural implements, Johnson n Pinckney Sheldon S. L., agrioult. implements, Butler n Washington Av Sheridan James, laborer, h Wilson n Eailroad Sheriff Mrs., dressmaker, Webster n Mifflin Sherwin, W. H., clerk U. S. Q. M., h Main bet Henry and Broome Shipman 8. V., architect Spaight n IngersoU Shortall James,- clerk, with Geo. Russell, h Gorham n Broome Siefert Robert, oal)inet maker, Julia n University Av Siegelkow Adolf,' clerk, h Williams n Livingston Seigler George, mason, h Williams n Livingston Silliman Charles, agricultural implements, eor Johnson and Pinckney MADISON DIBEOTORT. 133 Simpson A. R., student, bds Jaquish House Simpson C. P., intelligence office and war claim agency, Pinck- ney, Ott's Block Sinrom Aug , shoemaker, cor Wilson and Blair SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME, M. Superior Joaohima, Johnson bet Carroll and Henry — Day School Stizman Peter, h East Canal between Main and Wilson SKINNER B. W. & Co., proprietor Mendota Foundry Skinner E. W., (of firm E. W. Skinner & Co.,) h State bet Francis and Lake Skinner Groorge J., agent Mendota Foundry h cor State and Francis SLAV AN JOHN H., banker, Farmers' Bank, Bruen's Block, h G orham n Butler Slightam Mrs. Ann, widow, h Wilson n Hamilton Slightam John, printer, Capitol Office, h Wilson n Hamilton Slightam Robert, printer, Capitol Office, h Wilson n Hamilton Slighton John, printer SMITH WM. E., State Treasurer, bds Mrs. Lathrop, Wis- consin Av Smith, Fred., mason, Julia n University Av Smith Othen cabinet maker, cor Wilson and Baldwin Smith Phillip, teamster, Williams n Brearly SMITH GEORGE B., att'y at law, office U. S. Block, h cor Pinckney and Wilson Smith W. L., att'y, (of firm Braley & Smith) h Williams n Brearly Smith John H., drayman, h Williams n Livingston Smith Math., brewer, cor Williams and Farwell Smith Jacob, tailor, h Farwell n Livingston Smith R., ex-judge, h East Canal n Wilson Smith Perry, blacksmith, h Clymer n King Smith Gt.W., (of firm Jones & Smith,) h Wilson n Pinckney SMITH J. Y., dealer in real estate, h cor Clymer and Carroll Smith Joseph, h Hamilton bet Main and Clymer Smith James T., cabinet maker, h Fairehild bet Washington Av and Mifflin Smith Patrick, laborer, h cor Clymer and Broome SMITH Rev. JOSEPH, priest of St. Raphsel's Chnrch, h Henry bet Main and Washington Av Smith Phillip, wheat buyer. First Ward Smith Charles T., railroad engineer, h R. R, Av n Main Smith John, night-watch for M, M. Ri R. 134 MADISON DIEECTORT. Smith A., tailor, Ji Johnson n Livingston ^mith James S., music teacher, bds witli G. B. Smith .. Snow Charles B., book-keeper with WnK J. Park & Co., h Wisconsin Av n Mifflin Snow Henry D., printer, h cor Johnson and Carroll Snow P. H., agent for Mutual Ins. Co., h Wisconsin Av n, Mifflin ,, SOLBERGc C. F., editor and proprietor of Emiffranten, por King and Webster SOLDIEKS' OEPHANS' ASYLUM, , .Spaight bet Patterson and Brearly , SOLDIERS' RECORD OFFICE, State SORENSON & FREDERICKSON, builders, Dayton n Wis- consin Av Sorenson T. D., builder, (of the firm Sorenson^ Frederick- son,) h JennifjBr bet Patterson and Brearly Soubabon Frank, marble polisher Spangenberg Chr., mason, h Gorham n Blair Sparling A., drayman, h Washington Av n East Canal Spears D. B., teamster, h University Av n Francis Spears E. D., teamster, h University Av n Francis Speckner George, painter, cor West Canal and Wa^hingtanAv Spencer J. P., plasterer, h Dayton n Bassett Spencer James, plasterer, h cor Williams and IngersoU Spencer L. D., grocer, h Butler bet Main and Wilson Spencer S. L., grocer, bds Butler bet Main and Wilson Spencer James, harness maker, h Greenbush Addition Spencer Hugh, telegraph operator, bds James Spencer SPENCER P. H , game, fish and fruit store. Main st., U. S. Block SPENCER E. A., assistant Secretary of State, bds Mrs. La- throp Wisconsin Av Spencer P. H., grocer, h Wilson n Hamilton Spink A. v., milliner, Pinckney n Mifflin Spink E. C, clerk, Pinckney bet Washington Av and Mifflin SPOONER & LAMB, attorneys at law, office Dean's Block Spooner P. L., (of the firm Spooner & Lamb,) h cor Carroll and Wilson *■ SPRAGUE & TREDWAY, insurance agents. Fox's Block cor Main and Carroll Sprague Eb., (0/ the firm Sprague & Tredway,) h West Ca- nal n Main Springer J. M., clerk with S. Klauber MADISON DIRECTORY. 135 Springsted J. W., Squire Henry W., Niagara Livery, h Wigaonsin Av n Clymer Squire Thomas, Niagara Livery, bds Meredith House Stacy Wm., bookbinder, bds Meredith House Stains Henry B., h Langdon n Henry Stamm Joseph, cabinet maker, h Johnson n Broome Standford Simeon, teamster, h cor Bassett and Clymer Standford Thomas, baker, h Clymer bcl Bassett and Bedford Strangeland T. , clerk with J. N. Jones, Pinekney Stanley J. A., bar tender with Caspar Meyer Stark Thomas, laborer, h Wilson n Bassett STARKS H. P & Co., flour and. feed store. Journal building, h Johnson n Butler Starks J. J., book-keeper with Kohner, h cor Bassett and Clymer Starkson Michael, carpenter, h West Canal n Mifflin STATE BANK, Pinekney bet Washington At and Main (^See advertisement) Stayner Frank S , clerk with U. S. Q.-M., bds West Canal n Mifflin Steckelberg William, tailor, h Wilson n Blair Steckemesser Rev. William, h Williamson n Blount STEENSLAND HALLE, seed, grocery and crockery store. King n Webster, h West Canal n Mifflin (/See advertise- ment') Stein C. K., grocer, Washington Av n Webster Steiner L. J., (of S. Klauber & Co.,) h Johnson n Carrol Stephenson Ole, laborer, h East Canal n Wilson Stephenson Martin, printer, bds East Canal n Wilson Stephenson Oluf, tinner, bds East Canal n Wilson Stephenson Theo.^ laborer, bds Eas^t Canal n Wilson , STERLING JOHN W., Vice-Chancellor of State University Stern J., clerk with Charles Klauber STEVENS & LEWIS, attorneys at law. Young's Block, Main Stevens B. J., (of the firm Stevens & Lewis,) Gurnee's Block ,1 Stevens M., printer, Journal office Stevens J. T., carpenter, h Spaight n Patterson Stevens Wm. C, clert with Kohner Stewart E., teacher at Madison Seminary, cor Washington Av and Butler Stewart Henry, blacksmith, h Gorham n State 138 MADISON DIRBCTOKT. Thompson Thomas, plasterer, h West Canal n Mifflin Thompson Edm., railroad engineer, Bruen n Daytoii Thompson Edw., superintendent of gas works, h Livingston n Farwell .■ Thompson Martin, machinist, h Wilson n Blount Thompson John, clerk iwith S. Klaubcr & Co. THOMPSON'S HOTEL, Butler n Main (See advertisement) Thompson Ole, hotel keeper, Butler n Main Thompson J. B., clerk at TJ. S. mustering office Thompson ~C.; Northwestern Bailroad conductor, bds Main n Bassett Thoms Mrs., M. J., Mifflin n Broome Thoreson Ole, laborer, cor Williamson and Farwell THKONDSON K., assistant editor of Em{granten,Ms Chs. Hammer ; ' Tibbits P. Gr., with- J'. N. Jones, Pinckney, rooms Gftirnee's Block Tichnor; C 0., lawyer, Wisconsin Av n Johnson TIERNEY & SCOLLAN, American House Tierney Kyron, (of firm Tierney & Scollan,) h Jennifer n Patterson i Tihgh Pat, laborer, cor Johnson and Dickinson Toben John, laborer, Dayton n Murray Toles J. P., printer, Capitol office Tolford J. W., (of the firm Nichols & Tolford,) Pinckney n Mifflin Tolley Pat, laborer, Dayton n Lake Torgej'Bon Niels, printer, bds Thompson's Hotel Torgerson William, laborer, bds Thompson's Hotel Torkildspn T., laborer, h Mills n Dayton Tormey Thomas, printer, Journal office, bds West Canal n .Mifflin , ■ ■" Torstenson Niels, clerk with McKey Brothers & Folds TOWERS W. P., (of firm Webster & Towers,) h Jennifer Townsly Pat, laborer, Washington' Av n Depot Tracy William, tinner with J. N. Jones Trainer Daniel, railroad laborer, h Wilson n R. R. TREDWAY WM. .W., h West Canal bet Main and Wilson Tredway Manning, (of the firm Sprague & Tredway,) bds Mr. Caswell ■ .•.;■' TREDWAY ARCHIBALD, " dry' goods merchant, Main, h Oilman bet CrrroU and Henry Triersche HofF, boarding house, State n Johnson MADISON DIKBOTOK'i. 139 Trinkout Henry, painter, h Johnson n Blount Troan B. E., printer, Emigranteh office Tucker W. E., artist, Willikmson n Blount Tullis D. H., book-keeper at Secretary of State's offi'ce, li cor Clymer.arid' Carroll ' Turner E. H., clerk with S. Klauber Turner D. C, machinist,- h Jennifer n Patterson Turner P. H., clerk, h cor Bngel'and Lake TURNERS' HAtL, Butler bet Main a;nd Washington Av Turinger Samuel, clerk, Broome n Mifflin ' Tuttle S. W., railroad engineer, cor Bruen Tuttle Hiram, clerk with State Treasurer u UNION FOUNDRY, cor Gorham and State U. S. EXPRESS COMPANY, Dean's Block, cor King and Pinckney U. S. MUSTERtNG OFFICE, Gurnee's Block, Wiscon- sin Av UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, College HiU, cor Park and University Av Uscreth Michael,, shoemaker, h Johnson n Henry Utter Joseph, teamster, h Yahara Canal Utter William H., laborer, h Yahara Canal Van Bergen P. H., farmer, h State n Gilman Van Bergen S. M., bdarding house, Clymer n Wisconsin Av Vanbergh Dan. , dental student, bds Dr. Moody Van Etta Jacob, billiard saloon, (St. Julien,) h Johnson n Butler Van Keulen James J., clerk for Mut. Ins. Co., h cor Johnson and East Canal VAN SLYKB N. B., president First National Bank, h cor Carroll and Gilman Varnell S., farmer, h Johnson bet Park and Brooks Vasey James, laborer, h Francis n Engel VEERHUSEN WM. & CO.,' confectioner. Main, h Gorham n Livingston Vedder S. H.",'elerk, h cor Henry and Mifflin Viall F., carpenter, h Gorham n Livingston 140 MADISON DIKEOTOET. VILAS LEVI B., farmer, h cor Henry and Langdon VILAS WM. F., attorney at law, Miller's IBlpck VILAS HOUSE, (formerly Capitol House, )' eor Main and Wisconsin Av , Vilas House Livery Stable, cor Wisconsin Av an^ Clymer Vindley Pat, laborer, h cor Wilson and Baldwin Vogel Julius, turner, h Farwell n Blount Vogel Abr., groom, bds M. M. Dorn Volender E., saloon, cor State and Fairchild Volender Wm., barber; Jennif^ n Patterson Voss John H., laborer, h. Williamson n Livingston Voss Wm., bds Williamson n Livingston Voyer Mrs., h Mifflin n Broome Vroman Wm., lumber merchant, (of the firm Bunker & Vro- man,) h cor Henry and Gorham w Wackman H., harness maker, h Daytpn n Bruen WADSWORTH E. R., U- S. Revenue Collector, office Post Office Block, h Spaight bet Patterson and Brearly Wafer James, laborer, h Murray n Johnson Wagner Fred, laborer, h Yahara Ca^ial Wagner B., laborer, la. Williamson n Brearly Wait A. M., bds Cross Keys Hotel WAKELBY E. & C. T., attorneys at law, U. S. Block cor Main and Pinckney Wakeley Charles T., (of the firm E. & C. T. Wakeley,) bds Wilson n Carroll Wakeley E., (qf the.firm E. & C. T. W.) h Wilson n Carroll Wald F. , tailor, University 'Ay n Camp Wald A., saloon keeper, University Av n Camp Waldon Isaac, farmer, Bruen n Dayton Waldon Wm., farmer, Bruen n Dayton Waldron R., watchman with Dunning & Sumner Waldschaky M. , bar tender with Breohheimer Waldschlaicky Cath., widow, Williamson n Brearly Walker Benj., h Johnson n Brearly Wallace J., night-watch about the Capitol Walterschoid J. , broom maker, Farwell Waltzbaoker M., bar tender, cor State and Francis WALTZINGEP^ A. F., oanfeetionerjies and; fancy goods> King bet Main and Clymer , ' ^ MADISON DIRECTORY. 141 Walwer Chr., laborer, h cor G-orham and Butler WAKD Dr. A. J., physician, Pinckney, Jones' Block Ward Lorentz, laborer, I>ayton n Murray Ward Larry, saloon, Dayton n.Mnrray , "Ward James, laborer, M. M. R. R. Warner H. M., Conrity Surveyor Warren A., ice dealer, h R. R. Av foot'Clymer Warrens B., carpenter. Promenade * Waterburry J., farmer, cor Washington Av and Broome Watson T. W., joiner, bds New England boarding house Webster Adrian, teller of Bank of Madison, h Washington Av n Henry Webster & Towers, painters, Pinckney -Webster J. S., (of firm Webster & Towers,) h cor Langdon and Francis Weber Peter, saloon keeper. State bet Johnson and Gorham Weckers H., laborer, h Williamson n Patterson Weinberger S., mason, h Johnson n Few Weissert A. G., printer. Journal ofiSoe, WELCH & KISSAM, attorneys at law, office cor Pinckney and Clymer Welch William, (of the firm Welch & Kissam,) h cor Wil- liamson and Lake Welch John D., h Carroll n' Clymer Welch Mrs. Hannah, widiow, h Main n Bassett Wells N. W., clerk, bds Chauncey Abbott Welsh Pat, janitor at State UuiTersity, h Dayton n Murray Welslf Math , teamster, h bet Bruen and Camp Welsh John, laborer, Williamson n Patterson Welsh Robert, saloon keeper. King Welsh John, laborer, h DaytOn n Broome Wentworth, S. T., printer, Slatis Journal Office Wcsterman Wm , painter. University Av Westerman J,, painter. University Av n Lake Weyman Jacob, tobacconist, Williamson n Bloiint Wheeler, F. T., deputy collector U. S. Revenue, bds E. R. Wadswoi-th Wheeler L. B., lawyer, Engel bet Francis and Lake Wheeler Joel, h Engel bet Francis and Lake White C. H., clerk, Meredith, House White S. P., h Johnson n Pinckney White J., clerk, with M. Ftiend, bds S. M. Van Bergen Whiting T. H., artistj Mills n Dayton 142 MADISON DIRECTOEY. Whittacker A., bds Cross Keys- Hotel Wibfeld Michael, laborer, li Charter: n Uiiiversifcy Av Wiese M. T., book iLeeT^er, .Emigranten Office, h West Canal n Mifflin '' '. „. : ., Wievelson James, railroad engineer, h Cljmer n Railroad. Wildhagen J. Q-. F., cabinet maker h 'Walliamson ri|Blount Wilhems John, mason, ^illiamsonn Baldwin Wilier E. G., deputy clerk of the court Willey 0. S., (of jihe flrm Skinner & Cp.) h cor Bngel and Lake ' Williams C. L., agricultural implements, cor Haimilton and Daiyton Williams George, butcher. State n Gorha^ , Williams W. S., attorney, c Jennifer and Brearly Williams Ch. H., farmer, h Wilson n King Williams John H., carpenter, bds Wilson n King Williams J. H. , barber, h Pinokney bet M9,in and plymer WILLIAMSON E. M , r.eal estate broker, cor Pinckney and Dayton William Tell Hotel, State bet Johnson and Gorham Wilkins James, druggist, with Dunning & Sumner, Willis H. B., clerk, h Johnson n Pinckney ,. Wilson Mrs. H., bbarding'house, Pinckney n Jdinson ; Wilson John, clerk, h Butler n Johnson Wilson Mrs C, dressmaker, Clymei>,;bet Pinckney and Wis- consin Av Wilson E., boarding house, Clymer n Haniilton Winden, G., clerk, with Charley Klauber ., Wingeland, G. K., tailor, Mifflin n East Canal Wining J. T., printer, Williamson n Patterson Winings J. T. , clerk, bdsHenriohs, Mill i ; . , WINKLER & WOLF, dry goods and groceries, cor WiUiams and Blount Winney W. F , . saloon keeper, Washington Av bet Pinkney and Webster . Winslad^ Jobn, carpenter, Wilson n Bassett WINSLdW Mrs. G. T., milliner, Pinckney n Washington Av Winteber Jacob, plasterer,' State n Francis. Winter J. W., clerk, h Gilman n State .,;_ V Winter E., printer, bds Gilpan : , , Wisconsin Petroleum Co., president S. I). Hastings Wisconsin Marble Co., president Dr. A. J. Wai^. Wise John, bar tender, cor University Av !(.nd Park MADISON DIEEOTORT. 143 Wise, Henry, butcher, h Farewell n Livingston . . Wiser John B., carriage maker, h Clymer foot of Wisconsin Av Wissell John, well digger, cor Ingersoll and Jenifer Wolf Abrah., (firm Winkler & Wolf,) h Farwell n Livingston Wolf Mrs." W., widow, h. Williamson n Blount Wolf David, blacksmith, bds Wilson n.Pinokney Wolter Wm., brewer, Yahara Canal Woodward George, attorney, Young's Block, h Wilson n King Woodwick L. K., laborer, h cor Williamson and Livington Woods W. A. , laborer, Williamson, n Baldwin ^ Wootton E.., book keeper State Journal and agent Provident Life Insurance Co., h Qorham WOODBURY ^ HOLiJOMB, sugar mill manufacturers, cor State and Mifflin Woodbury 0. ,B., (of firm of Woodbury & Holcomb) h Cly- mer n Henry Worden W. H., proprietor Meredith House, Wilson WORTHINGTON D., secretary Madison Mutual Insurance Co., h Gorham n Blair WORTHINGTON & WARNER, proprietors. Business Col- lege, Young's Block Worthington B. M., (of firm Worthington & Warner,) h cor ner State and Park Wright D. H., carpenter, h cor Carroll and Dayton Wyman E. E. M., widow, h Wilson bet Broome and Bassett WYMAN E., lumber merchant, Spaight bet Patterson and Brearly ( ^ . jl .; j l .-^a Turnwort. Aug. SautWoff^'l-LLyiJi Ji-'-b ^ . -:- * .j-.' Zougwort. APPENDIX. 171 DANE COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY. Chancoy H. Purple, President. James E. Moseley, ..Secretary. Charles Hawkes, Treasurer. Depository at C. Hawkes, next to M. E. Church. SCANDINAVIAN SOCIETY. F. Wiese, President. J. A. Johnson, Secretary. Meets the first Tuesday in every month, at Badger's Block. SECRET AND BENEFIT SOCIETIES. GRAND LODGE OP P. dc A. M., OP THE STATE OP WISOONSIK. John T. Wentworth, Geneva, Grand Master. A. M. Blair, Fond=^u Lao, D. G. M. Harlow Pease, Watertown, S. G. W. James A. Bate, Madison, J. G. W. S. S. Daggett, Milwaukee, G. T. W. T. Palmer, Milwaukee, G. S. ^ H, Marquissce, Janesville, G. L. Rev. J. T. Prior, Muscoda G. C. R. C. Dimock, Prairie du Chien, G. S. D. A. H. Isham, Sparta, G. J. D. L. H. Nichols, Delavan, G. M. B. Clewett, Middleton, G. T. MADISON LODGE, NO. 5. Rob't Wootton, W. M. F. A. PfafF, . Seo'y- Meets first and third Thursday in each month. HIKAM LODGE, NO. 50. IraW. Bird, ....W. M. Wm. T.Leitch, Sec'y. Meets first and third Monday in each month. CONCORDIA LODGE, UO. 83. Fred, SauthofF, W. M. John F. Hauser, Sec'y. Meets first and third Wednesday in each month. 172 APPENDIX. KNIGHT TEMPtAES OP THE STATE OP WISCONSIN. Alvin B. Alden, Portage,.^ G. E. C. Wm. H. Hiner, Fond du Lac, D. G. C. Wm. T. Palmer, Milwaukee _ G. E. KOBBRT MACOY COMMANDEET, NO. 3. David H. Wright,.... E. C. William H. Karnes, Generalissimo. Johii C. Rudd,...;- Captain General. Rob't Wootton,... ... Recorder. Meets second Thursday in each month. GRAND COUNCIL E. & S. M , FOE STATE OF WISCONSIN. Melvin L. Young, Milwaukee, -. ..G. M. Sanborn, Milwaukee, Dep. G. M. William T. Palmer, G. E. MADISON COUNCIL, NO. 3, E & S. M. David B. Ramsay, T. I. G. M. David Flesh, Recor^r. Meets first Saturday in each month.- QEAND CHAPTEE, E. A. M. David H. Wright, Madion, G. H. P. A. V. H. Carpenter, Milwaukee ..Dep. G. H P. Thomas B. Tyler; Sparta, G. K. E. W. B. Westcott, Beloit, : G. S. William T. Palmer, Milwaukee, G. R. MADISON CHAPTEE, NO. 4, E. A. M. James A. Bate, - H. P. D. C. Bush, K. Albert Cheney, - S. F. A. Pfaff,.- Sec. Meets second and fourth Monday in each month. INDEPENDENT ORDER OP ODD PELLOWS. S. W. Budlong, Waterloo, G. M. C. C. Cheney, Janesville, Dep. G. M. L. B. Hills, Waupun, G. S. APPENDIX. ITS HOPE LOJ)GE, NO. 17, I. 0. 01 0. T. J. L. Lewis, ; N. G-. John Hudson, y Q- M. B. French, "--'. -".."' '/.".V.".V.V.V.-V.V..Seo! Meets every Friday evening at their Kooin in Madison Mu- tual Insurance Company's Block. ' MADISON ENCAMPMENT NO. 8. David Wright H., OP H. E. Willis, '.""".V.V.V-Vh. P. C. G, Church, .- Scribe. Regular meetings second and fourth Wednesday in each month, in Odd Fellow's Hall. GRAND LODGE I. 0. OE G. T., OE THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. H. H. Giles, Stoughton, G. W. C. T. B. E. Pratt, Madison, ..G. 8. CAPITOL LODGE I. 0. OE G. T., NO. 4. H. A. Lewis,.- W. C. T. W. L Wallace,. W. S. Meets every Tuesday evening at their Eoom in Madison Mu- tual Insurance Company's Block. ST. Michael's aid society (gekman.) Joseph Bayer, -.President. Joseph Schette, _. _i ^- Secretary. G. Grimm. ., Treasurer. MUSICAL SOCIETY. concoedia (gekman.) A. Pickarts, Musical Director. Wilhelm Heiliger, President. Joseph Kessenich, ^ Secretary. Mathias Blied, Treasurer. , 174 APPENDIX. FOEEST HILL CEMETERY. Situated on the Mineral Point Bead, one and a quarter mile from the city, is one of the finest Burial Grounds in the State. The Ground is laid out in sections, shaded with old Oak trees, and with the yearly improvements made by the city, is a place of great attraction for etrafrgers. visiting the city, afford- ing, as it does, a quiet and beautiful view of the city and the surrounding Lakes. Applications for. burial lots are made to the City Clerk, in City Hall. INSURANCE COMPANIES. MADISON MUTITAL INSURANCE COMPANY. John W. Boyd, ..President. B. F.Hopkiss, ..1 Vice President; D. Worthin|ton, Secretary. S. D. Hastings,... - Treasurer. S. C. Bean, General Agent. NORTHWESTERN ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Capital, -. $300,000. Samuel D. Hastings, _. President. Thomas S. Allen,... Vice President. Aug. Gaylord, ..^ ..1 Secretary. D. K. Tenney, Treasurer. A. G. Darwin,.'... i General Agent. Executive Committee : — Samuel D. Hastings, V. B. Van Slyke, Simeon Mills, B. F. Hopkins and E. W. Keyes. MADISON GAS LIGHT AND COKE CO. David Atwood President. George F. Taylor Secretary. B. F. Hopkins, Treasurer. E. Thompson, Superintendent. APPENDIX. 175 SUGAR RIVER VALLEY R. R. CO. David Atwood, President. H. S. Moore, , Vice President. A. S. Sanborn, Secretary. S. D. Hastings, Treasurer. WISCONSIN MARBLE CO. A. J. Ward, ..President. J. M. Dickinson, ---Vice President. J. P. Williams,-- Secretary. PETROLEUM COMPANIES. INTBRNATIONAL PETEOLEUM COMPANT. " J B. Bowen, - - President. F. Briggs, - Vioe President. J. W. Hoyt,.- 1 Secretary. S. D. Hastings, Treasurer. NORTHWESTERN PETROLEUM CO. Simeon Mills, President. ' M. E. Fuller, Vice President. ; George A. Mason, Secretary, i C. L. Williams, Treasurer. WISCONSIN PETROLEUM CO. Samuel D. Hastings - President. C. H. Purple, - Secretary. D. Worthington, - Treasurer. THE ST^^TE IB^T^^K:, MADISON. SAM'L MARSHALL, Prest. L. S. HANKS, Cashier. DEAL IN ALL KINDS OP GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Demand Drafts drawn on principal Cities in Europe. FARMERS' BANK, MiADISOZST, Doia A GKNKKAL BANKING BUSINESS, AND GIVES "PAHTrCIILAB ATTENTION TO COLLECTIONS ■ In all points in this State, and also in Iowa, and Minnesota. Collections remitted ^rom/sd^ on day of payment, at current rates of Exotiange. FoREiGS Exchange, on the principle cities of England, Ireland, Scotland ami Germany. Passage Tickets from the principal cities of Europe. J. H. SLAV AN, Cashier. JVext door W^eat of State Bank, ' IS'EW E]VGHL,A.]VI> ESAItEiaY", Main-Street, • MTadison. This old established Institution continnes in successful operation. It has been newly fitted up, and the proprietor gives his utmost atten- tion to satisfy the tastes of customers. BREAD, CRACKERS, CAKES, BrownBread, Boeton Crackers, etc., constantly on hand. Soda Grack-rs, Sutler, Pic Nie, Wine, Sugar and Lemon OracJcem. U^"Private parties furnished, and Wedding Parties supplied. EDWARD G-UNKEL. MANUEACTUEER OP Corn Crossing and Breaking Plows, —■ALSO- SINGLE AND DOUBLE SHOVEL PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, &C. All orders promptly attended to, and all work entrusted to our care will be warranted to give satisfaction. |l^"Cor. "Wilson & Wilhamsos-st! THOMPSON'S HOTEL, Butler, near Main St., MADISON, ^VTISCONSX^V. OLE T HOMPSON, Proprietor, ([^"Farmers will find good Stabling accommodations for their teams at this house. Boardby the day or week, on reasonable terms. Give me a call. BOOK BINDERY, B. W. SUOKOW, Proprietor, JTournal Building, cor. Jtlfflin and Pinckney Sta. iHlS ESTABLISHMENT IS PEOVIDED WITH EV- ery kind of modern and labor-saving ^machinery, and as T we are employing the very best of workmen, we feel confident of being able to fnrnish our customers and all who wish to patronize ns, with good and substantial work. Our facilities for making BLANK BOOKS, IMEllS, JOMLS, MY KETH, are unsurpassed, as our Rilling, Stamping and Cutting Machines, are of the Latest Improvements. ALL KINDS OF BOOKS BOUND AND RE-BOUND, ; in the neatest and best style. PARTIOULAE ATTENTION PAID TQ BINDINiJ OF Music, Magazines, Law and Medical Books. ALL ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. B. w. srcKow. VILAS HOUSE, [LATE CAPITAL HOUSE.] ^ .-•-. ■ P. B. PARSONS. . . — . — . — ■ ^-^^^^^ —— REFITTED AND REFURNISHED THROUGHOUT. MADISON, WIS. INSURANCE AGENCY. M. ». MII/IiER, - - MADISON, WIS., REPRESENTS THE HOME FIRE INSURANCE CO., of New York. Assetta, $3,366,603 MANHATTAN FIRE INS. CO., of New York. Assetts, $997,384 HOME FIRE INSURANCE CO., of New Haven. AasettB, ..$776,869 ATLANTIC FIRE INS. CO., of New York/ Assetta, $510,000 FULTON FIRE INS. CO., io^' New York. Assetts, '. $328,146 NEW ENGLAND FIRE INS. CO., of Hartford, Conn. Assetts $284,240 BUCKEYE MUTUAL INS. CO., ... of Cleveland, Ot\io. Assetts, $244,078 At the head of the list stands the largest and most popular Company on the American Continent. Office in Miller's Block. CHICAGO AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. MADISON DIVISION.. NO. 8-TIME TABLE.-NO. 8. TAKES EFFECT SUNDAY. DECEMBER 24TH, 1865, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON. For the GovernmeiLt and Information of Employes only. STATIONS. TRAINS GOING NORTH. II Ko. 1. No. 6. No 3. , No. I. "^ I'assenger. freight. Freight. Freight 0C9 4-16 5-00 P. M. Ds. p. M. A* Mt.No. 6 S.OO 8.40 i.M Dp. i.m. Ar. Caledonia . . . 3o8C0B. 8-25 S-48 9-05 9-30 9-45 9-56 10.08 10-23 1041 10-68 11-12 11-24 11-30 P. M. Dp. Mt. No. 8. 9-00 9-42 10-16) 10-25 j 11-10 11-<15 12 05 12.25 , 1-00 > 1-20 I 1-66 2-23 2-65 3-16 3 26 ,l.M.,Dp 7.7 U K Ar rNo.2 Dp. Mt. W 1 t 28 HaSotbs fooxtslli..., J fW 3 P. M.... iW fi 40 S KVAKSTILLB.. Ar Dp. Mt. No. 6. 4fi 5 t 52 n Obkgox Stenx... 67 R B? S ' fifi s Madison P. M. Ar.. P. H. Ar. .... 67.6 STATIONS. BSLTISIBS...: OAi,zsoinA.... Eoscox Bbcoit, AriON HAtrona,.... i'OOTTD.LK .... Magnolia .... |:rAHSTii.ii.. BBOOKLTir.... .'OBXQOH Etsni MADiaoH June Mashon TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No. 2. Passenger. 11.06 10.42 10.25 10.00 9.45 9.35 9.24 9.08 8.48 8.30 8.16 8.06 8.00 Mt. No. 3 t A. H. A.. P8 Sl.i 11.46 11.05 t t'.'.'.!".'. A.^. Dp. No. 4. .freight. A. H Ai A. E Dp. No.ZPs. No e. FreigM. 6.00 p. M. Ar Mt;No.6 9-05 8.26 Mt. No. 8 A. M. Dp. No. 8. Freight. P.M.jAr. P M Dp MtNo.7, 2 ° "■S 87.6 69,9 53.0 47.6 39.6 34.3 31.0 27.8 22.1 16.6 10. 4.8 1 *Traing do not atop. tTrains stop only on Signal. G-B30. X<. DTJIirjp-AJP, Gen. Svip't. 'WAX'^O AJBEJSil^, Sup't Madison. Oivision. , J, C. XiA.3N"I>B3Ii, Agent at Madison. GflARLES KUUBER'S OLO'^lilN^ STORE AND Gents' Furnishing Goods, ELAUBEE'S BLOGE, PINCKNBY ST., ' THE MOST COMPLETE STOCE OF EEABY-MADE CLOTHING EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY. THE BEST MATERIAL Is useJ in all this stock/ and no slop-sTiop work in the manu- facture. SiS'tejr at Tar's Can be pelfeeted of excellent fit and ■uniformity of color. Gents' Gloves, ffoiiery, Nechtiis, HdndTctrchiefs, Suspehd- - , ers, Paper and Linen GSllars, all Styles. ■ I ' R I E C E, O O O D. S , G-oaujne imported French cloths, many choice' and desirable ' ' pattern^. .".'.'.''■' kH EXPERIENCED CUTTER Fits garments in the Latest and most Fasliionafcle Style. REMEMBER; THE lELACE, CHARLES KLAUBEIi'S, ON PINCKNEY STREET; THE JTORIH-WESTERN HFE-lMURAf CE COMPANY. ORGANIZED IN 1859. HAS OYEK,,11POO MEMBERS, AN£ ONE M.ttUO« A$$HT$» „ ■ , ALt IN THa! lim Isssnd on all % mm pis i[ ijiteS lower thai EastE-n Compaaies. S. S. DAGGETT, President. ' ,' , „^. . ^„ „ A. W. KELU,OeQ, Secretary. JOJKA* «■. JtMJiJy, Central ^ifmt, office; rsr dean's block;, up stairs. WOATHINGTON & WARMER'S ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, MADISON,. - - - .- - WISCONSIN. The oheapest and besfi Business ©ollege in the country-^devo- '^ f ' ■ ted to pTaetic,al lediacaiaqB. ■„ ,i For («?onlars, containing lull informatioB', address ' WORTHINGTON & -WARNEB. CHARLES HAMMER, SADDLE AKD HAllJvrESS MANUFACtURER, KING STKEETj NEAR WBBgTEBj - - MADISON, WIS. All kinds t>f work in the Saddlb and Harness line done with neatness and dispatch. All in need of the abpre, will find it to their adv^ti^^ toi call here before purchasing elsewhere— and as I am employing the very best workmen, I am able ^o ifurnish work equal' to any west of New York. PAKTIODLAR ATTENTION PAID TO REPAIRS. WISCONSIN MADISON, - - WIS. [Opposite Georgb Ston^b's, near the Steam Mill.] 9 All business belonging to this trade done to order promptly and neatly All sorts of colors applied to Silks, Oali^oaB, Woolen Oloths, etc: also Shawla, Ribbons, Flumes, Straws, etc., ete. ' „ - Everything furnished in the very best style. Fancy Coloring as well as the more soli^ and Unfading indigo blue. The establishment will be conducted with a view to gain the confidence and faror of the; public. Customers are requested to ledve ordertat the Dye House. j. iVERSON. 11 MiRYliiiiiiY. ♦ BCain Stree t, - - - - MTadison, "Wis. Manufecturers and dealers in all kinds of. Agrioultural Implements and Maohinery. Particular attention paid to Repairing in teaVy Poreine Castings, and Machine Work of every deacription. Ord«>s by mail promptly attended to. N. L. ANDREWS, Agent BERNARD KOHNER, ■WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BBALlBR IN f=ORElGN AND DOMEeTIC DRY GOODS. MERCHANT TAILOR, Kohner's Block, Main Street, MADISON, WIS. V:?fllf; 9 CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING, Hon.se iF'tinxisliing- O^oods SHAWLS, SILKS, EMBROIDERIES, Dress GoqdS, of* every description, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, GENTS' FTJRNISIIIlSrG GOODS, And the largest stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, In the State. Being located, as I am, in one of the finest stores in the State, and stocked with goods surp9,Bsed by none, I am confident of being able to offer our goods at a Lower I'rice iana Anj other store west of New York. 40HN «♦ 4mm Wholesale and Retail Dealer in & -^ m m DIl HARDWARE. IRON, STEEL, NAlLS, &c. &c., Mechanics' and Agricultural Tools, &c., ALL KINDS or COOK, Pt.^lTE a,S,J'S^ P^SlEiOU STOJ'JF.S, AND MANUFACTURER OF Tifii Sheet Iron and Copper Ware, In all its branches. Agent for the sale of St, Joseph Iron Go's Plows, Doub. Shovel Plows & Cultivators PRINtllG f PUBLISMG rSHK flCB tKiJ I^B 'SEZ a Dealers in Auieriean and Fareign Scandinavian Books. ALL KINDS OP Book Wc«rk, Hand-Bills, Oir4s, &c., And pther printing, in the Scandinavian, German, I'rfBnoh or Bd'^bIi languages, done promptly and neatly. Offi-oe, - XCing Street, • - :Madiso]:i. y^HhooTxai-a. C. F. SOLBEEG, - - EDITOR. The oli^t and most widely circulated newspaper in the Norwegian- languagei in America, and the best advertising me- dium', through which to reach the Scandinavian populatioa. of the Northwest. , '' Terms of Swbscrrption:-^$^.00 per annum. , ., Advertising Ratei: — $250.0.0 per column, per year ; $20.00 per square "(ten liiias of bourgeois type, close matter, tnake a square). Transiopt .adyerfsUeme^Bts, J^ centa-per line (bour- geois) each insertion. , .. i g^= I'he Norwegians in tli^iNorthwestern ; States, number- ing some 200,000 souls, are mainly-a farming population, and for manufacturers, dealers' aod' business men generally, who desire theityeustbni, the Emigranten i-s the most profitable ad- vertising la^aiiim in existence. « "The Itirkellg' B£aaiiedlsti«leBL«ie.'' [OauSOH MONTHLY.] EDITOBS, - - KEVS. H. A. PKEtIS AND I. A. OTTESEN. Xhea^&B^of tie Nonregian Evan^eBcai; Lutheran Church of America. i0r' Terms of SvHrsorijationi — $1.00 per annum, Address, " Emigranten Ojfice, Madison, Wis." OF HARTFORD, CONN. Cash Capital, - - - $2,260,000. Capital and Surplus, Jan. 1, 1866, ^4,067,456.80. Amountof Losses paid in Wisconsin, - - $428,293.60. Amount of 35 Lossss paid at Madison Agency, $27, 649.73. Fire and Inland Navigation Risks Accepted at terms consistent with solvency and fair profit. Especial, attention given t