davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
PRICES FROM $40 TO 800.


u Our Machines make the "Doube Loop
stitch" which is preferable for family To
the "Shuttle Stitch or "WheeIer & Wilson 8
Stitch" as it is sometimes called
]. Because it is stronger and more durable.
2. Because its right or face side is incom-
parably handsomer than that of the lock stitch,
while the reverse is fully as handsome as the
reverse Of that.
3 Because it is elastic, yielding or giving
with the material sewed. The lock-stitch is
non elastic and yielding.
4. Because il is FAST stitch and will not
rip, though every fourth stitch is cut. The
lock- will rip if once broken.
5. Because, while it is also susceptible of
being taken out with great facility, in case it is
required. as in altering garments.
o. Our Machines will! RIM, gather, fell, hem,
tuck and embroider, and will do all IL at other
Machines do.
All Machines warranted, and kept in repair
one year " ithout charge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
S 30 ACH

These machines run with a FRIcr.oN WHEEL,
doing away with the stretching and annoyance
of belt or banda desideratum which has
long been sought foI. Our machines have
straight needle and guard to prevent break
ing, thus requiring not more than one needle in
tx months common use. They are warranted.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
$50 l. ACH.

We furnish full and explicit directions for
using them. Each machine, when sent out, is
in perfect running order, with sample of sewing
on cloth in proper position, So that person can
commence working at once.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
GUTTA-PERCHA ROOFING.

No article ever before introduced to the
public has equalled the LIQUID GUrrA-
PERoHA for coating tin roofs, new or old
One gallon, costing $3.50, will thorough
~ coat from 200 to 800 feet of roof and
this coating will render the roof perfectly
waterproof, and will last three times as
long as white lead or other paint. For
covering roofs, either new or old, we re.
peat, 1t has no equal for durability and
cheapness, and we offer it to the public
fully confident of its intrinsic excellence.
ana with our warrantee that it will do all
we claim for il. Sold in barrels Of FORTY
gallons each, at liberal discount to deal.
ers. Address ali orders to
Ready Roofing Company.
20 CEDAR STREET, NKwYoRK
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
HOW ARD ASSOCIATION,
Phia0e 7DIAias

For the Relief of the Sick and DISTRESSED,
Athlete 1o,th Vi. uLent and Chronic Diseases
and especially for the Cure of Diseases Of
the Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by
vi the Acting Surgeon.
VALUABLE REroRTs on SpermatoerhGa, or
Seminal Weakness, and other Diseases of the
Sexual Organs, and on the New REMEDIED en-
ployed in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted
in sealed envelopes, free Of charge. Two or
Three Stamps for posts age will be acceptable.
Address, DR.. j. sKILLIN HoUGHToN, Acting
Surgeon, How ard Association, No. 9 South
Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
s 40 EACH.

They will Hem, Stitch, Fell Tuck, Gather,
Enibroider and make two different stitches on
the same machine They embrace two impor-
tant improvements which render them the most
desirable and simplest Family machines ever
invented,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
$40 EACH.

They are so simple in their construction that
child of twelve wears can work them with
ease We warrant the seam secure though
every third stitch be cut They make strong
er and han4somer seam than can be made by
hand.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
$50 EACH

These machines are used throughout the
country, giving satisfaction to all who use them
and are, undoubtedly, the most economical, best
made, and cheapest in use.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
DONb c Thread
SEWING MACHINES.

They have the highest testimonials and GER
tihcates in their favor from families and the
public press They will! run backward or for.
ward making a smooe:h nd elastic stitch on all
kinds Of fabric
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
IN PRoBATE-IOWA co. COURT

IN ROBATE-IOWA co. COURT.
In the matter Of the Estate of Francis Rodda,
deceased. -
ON READING and filing the petition of Ma
J rion Rodda, Of Iowa County. representing
among other things that Francis Rodda late OF
said County, on the third day of September. A.
ID. 1861, died intestate, leaving goods. chattels
and estate within this county and that she the
petitioner is the widow of said deceased, and
praying that administration of said estate be
unto her granted. II is ordered that siad petit
ton be heard before The Judge of this Court on
Monday the sixth day of October, A. d. 1862,
at the Probate Office in the Village of Dodge
vile.
And il is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all pereons interested by
publishing copy of this oder for three weeks
successively, prior to said day Of hearing, in
the Iowa County Advocate, weekly newspa-
per published at the Village of Dodgevie in
said County.
Dated September 10Th, 1862.
>. B. ANSLEY,
n52-w3 County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
ATKINS
KNITTING MACHINE
Families and Manufacturers.
$40 TO $i5 PER WEEK PROFIT CAN BE
EARNED ON THEM BY ANY WOMAN,

EARNED ON THEM BY ANY WOMAN,
STOCKINGS and Socks, of every Size and
Texture, UNDERsHTRTs, DRAWERS, Cow
FORTS, TABLE COVERS, MILITARY SAsHEs,
NUBIAs, UNDER-SLEEvEs, TIDES, SoNTAGs,
SHAwLs, RIGoLETs, CAPEs, CRAvATs,
HEAD-DREssEs, &c.
They use any description of thread, Silk
Linen or Cotton, and Yarn of every kind, and
of any size, from 10 to 80 guage, coarse Or fine,
rough or smooth, hard or slack twisted. home
spun or machine spun. They WILL DOUBLE
AND TWIST THE YARN FROM THE breaches, AS
THEY KNIT Z hau
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
CAM The Great Cause of
4.esssza zzsssz1I HUMAN MISERY

JUST PUBLISHED IN A SEALED ENVELOPE:
PRICE SIX CENTS:
"A LECTURE BY DIR. CULVERWEIL'
a on the cause and cure Of Spermatorrhga.
Consumption, Mental and PHYSICAL Debility.
Nervousness, epilepsy Impaired Nutrition Of
the BODY Lassitude; Weakness Of the Limbs
and Back; lndispostion. and Incapacity for
study and Labor; Dizziness of Apprehension
Loss OF Memory; Aversion to Society: Love
OF solitude; Iimdily; Self Distrus,: Dir.
z.ness; Headache: Affections of the Ewes
F'mpies on the Face Involuntary Emissions,
and sexual lncaPacity; the Consequences Of
Youthful lndiscretion, &c, &c.
u his admirable Lecture clearly nrov.s
una the above enumerated. often elf.afflic,ed
ev'is' may be removed without medicine and
without dangerous Surgical operations. and
should be read by every youth and every man
in the land. "'"'i
Sent under seal, to any address. in a nla;n
sealed envelope, on the receipt OF s tx cents or
two postage stamps, BY decreasing.
CHAS. j. e. KLINE e. 60
i27 3owery, New York, Post Office Boy a5sS
n2I. ly w.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
ORNAMENTAL PRINTING,
AMERICAN
PRIMITIVE METHODIST
MAGAZINE.

THIS PERIODICAL is printed at the Of
fee If the CHRONICLE, DodgeviIle, it is
issued once a month as the church organ of
the Western Conference of the p NJ Con-
necton. It's price is one dollar year, and
may be had of any of the preachers of that
denomination, or by applying at this office.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
FAMILY MEDICINE,

And now consider myself entirely cured"
Hon. John A. Cross writes, sBrooklyn.
March Is, 1860. In the Spring of 1889, !
took II severe cold. which induced a violent
fever. ! took two doses of
DARLLNG'S LIVER REGULATOR.
1t broke up my cold and fever at once. Pre-
vious to this attack, had been troubled with
dyspepsia several mon his; | have felt nothing
Of it since"
OTIS stuOley, Esq. iS8 East 28th street, N.
Y, writes: "August 10, 1901 had diff
fculty with Kidney Complaint three years.
with constant pain in the small of my back.
had used all kinds Of medicines, but found no
permanent relief until used
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
DARLING's LIFE BITTERs,

- AAAVA@AAN ~ ~ A@A4 4A l. IL G4AA1S
and was entirely cured. have had no at
tack since"
D Westervelt Esq, of South 9Th. near sth
Street, Williamsburg, = l., writes: august
$, lS60.-flaving been tro oled with diff
Guilty in the Liver and subject TO bilious at :
tacks, | was advised by friend to try
DARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR,
| did SO, ard found it to operate admirably,
removing the bile and arousing the liver to
activity have also used it as
FAMILY MEDICINE.
When our cti dren are out of sorts. ne give
them few drops and it sets them al right
nnd II meets the general wants of the stom-
ach and bowels when disordered."
READER, if you need either or both of these
most excellent Remedies, inquire for them a,
The stores; il You do not find them, take no
otner, but enclose One Dollar in letter, and
on receipt of the money, he Remedy or Rem
dies will be sent according to your directions,
oy mail or express, post paid.
Address, DAN'L S. DARLING.
lO2 Nassau ST., N. Y
Put up in SO cent and ST. Bottles each.
nl9m
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
Darling's Liver Regulator,
LIE BITTE'RS.

passed clotted blood by the urethra.
am now entirely cured, and take pleasure in
recommending these remedies
Mrs. g. Tebow, II Christopher Street, N.
Y, writes: "Feb 90, 1901 have been sub
ject to attacks of Asthma the last twenty
years. | have never found anything equal 10
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
GBR e e HSlp R00gl
The cheapest and most durable Roofing
Ills Fire and Water PTW

The cheapest and most durable Roofing
1t is Fire and Water Prot
1t can b. applied 10 new aad old ROO
kinds, steep OF fiat, aid 10 shingle roofs
removing the shingles.
The cost is only about oue'thrd
lin, and it is twice as durable
This article has been thoroughly
New York City and all parts of the
States, Canada, West Indies and Cent
South America, on buildings of all KIM
as Facto:ie Foundries, Churches, Rs
Depots, Cars and on Public Bulldingsgs
Government Buildings, &c, by theP
Builders, Architects and others, dunng
four years, and has proved to be the
and most durable roofing IN use II ISL
respect fire, water, weather and TIM
covering for Roofs If all kinds
This is the ONLY material mGHaIa
in the United StateS which combines u
desirable properties o! Elasticity ana ~
itv, which are universally acknowledge
possessed by GWtIa Pcrcia anu
Rubber.
No heat is eiu'red in making apple
The expense CT applying il is if'lilo isl
ordinary root san be covered and l"'S''
same dav 1t ran be applied BY any OF 81
when finished forms perfectly Fihh IT,
surface, with an elastic body "n' SS, taI
injured by Heat. Cold or Storms SHRINK ,"h,
Roof Boards, nor any external ac"O" WV
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
Darling's Liver Regulator,

In afording immediate relief 1t is thorough
Liver and Bilious remedy.
Mrs Young. of Brooklyn, writes, February
2S, lSo0.-ln May last had severe attack
of Piles, which confined me TO the house
took one bottle of
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
HIC A GO
SEWING MACHINE GO.
Office Cor. Lake & Clark SITS.
Over A. II. MilIer's Jewe,ry Store.
Entrance IS Clar X Street,

NV E are now introducing to the public a
w NEWLY INVENTED and RECENTLY PATENT
ED Sewing Machine, the inventor of which has
discarded entirely the use Of cams and by the
application of a neU combination in mechanics
has accomplished results heretofore nnattained
by any inventor, and produced Machine ca
pable of as great range of work as any other
Machine in the market, and better adapted to
the wants of the community, as he has com
bined, TO greater entent than in any other pa
tent,
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-27

the course Of year. the arteries carry to
the various Tissues not less than three
thousand psunds weight Ut nutriiive mat
ter. willis the veins bring back 70 the
heart and lsags. 10 be rrspired frcm the
latter. as many thassaDds weight Of
wasted ii~ues. Both arscri.l and ven
oss blosd cossaia exygss and cssbonic
@. thspapslns ss1isne sasthe ssanfrzry
notwithstanding; bat artcriaf blood coI-
tains much the larger portion Of oxygen.
In their constituents. the gssses excepted,
there is but little difference between arte-
rial aud vcnous bl.wJ.
In man of average weight, the guam
'ity Of blood is about ten pounds. How
much of this csn BE- extracted. without
causing loss Of life, It il difficult always TO
scif:> In the ncslical books there is a
statement Of hysterical woman, who was
.hlcd one Thousand and twenty times In
nineteen years. A young man. according
to llaller. was bled seven pounds and half
daily for tcu days. aud yet survived, >
story almost Incredible. The chief con-
stitusut Of blood is wster, which fJrms
onc-eigh,h Of the whole Albumen Gu
tiers into its composition in the proportion
of seventy parts to p Thousand. Sugar.
salts. fat aud cell matter compose the re-
n'aiudcr. the last in proportion Of one
hundred and thirty parts to thousand.
These cell or dists. as others call them.
are the nost curious parts Of the blood. II
would be idle TO enter into an explanation
Of their composi,ian, as scicuti6c mcn
themselves arc no. agreed upon the SUBJ
ject. Nor is it possible. iu the present
stage Of human knowledge. to tell how
blood sustains life. except as an iustru-
meut aud vehicle to carry on the repair,
aud remove the waste. which are iniis-
pensabls to cxistcuce.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-27
The Lady and ths Robbsr.

In large and lonely house. situated ia
the south OF England. there once livcl .
lady snd her two maid servants. Thcv
were far away from all human hsbitaiions
but they seem to havc felt no fear, aud to
have dwels there peacefully aud happily.
IL WAS the lsdy's eustom to 60 rouad the
house with her maids every evel.ing, ,u
sec that aI the windows aud doors were
preYsrly sccured. )ne night she had
accompanied them q usual. aud ascertain
Cd THAI I'll wss safe. They LEFT her i.
the passage. clsse to her room. and
then went 70 their own, which wss
quite at the other side Of the house. A.
the lady opened her dear. she distinctly
saw . man uudersesfh her bed. VIA,
could she dot Her ssrvanss we're f.r
away. and could ma hear h.r it she
screamed fss kslp and esea IL they had
eums b hes assisfsnce. th.ise thsre weak
women wsss No nsasrh fsr =. desperate
hoasebscakcr. Hos TIN did she act :!
She trustcG in God. Qrirsly she rlnsed
The door. snd locked Il on the inrije,
which .he was .lxays in the h.bir u do
ing. She then leisurcly bsu.hrd Ter hair.
md pussiag on her dressings -ervwu, she
took her hiLle and sc dswn 10 read. She
resd alond. aud chose . chapter whiah
bad peculiar rcfcrchce 10 tiod's xatchful.
ness over us, aud ecustast care VI us By
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-27

nA1 day. Wien L xas faishe.l she
kos4t ps1ye1 u great lengsh. aiil at
tesan rx Npe1s aload, csp.eizlly eos.-
nep1 ) saa servsass - Gol.s pro-
ssrsic - dvciliag upos d. il aiser
belpto Snd dspendcacs upon him 10
presef fosn - dang.r. At last
~ so5 e her knees - Dut Aer eau
dle - as1ndis ~ ~ 10 alil ~
slessp AfteF fcw minutes bad elapsed,
she was conscious that the man was stand
ing ty her bedside He addressed her
aud begged her not to be alarmed. L
came here, said he. to rub you. but .fter
the words you have read. aud the pray
crs you have uttered, no power on earth
could induce me to hurt you. or to touch
sling in your house. But you must re-
main perfectly quiet. and not attempt to
interfere with me; shall now give rig.
nal to my cou,paniuus. which they will
understand. and then We will 60 away
and you may sleep in peace. sor I give
you my solemn word that no one shall
harm you. aud not the smallest thing
belonging to you shall be disturbed liz
then went to the window. opened it. and
whistlsd softly; returning t. the lady's
side, (who had not spoken or movci) he
said. Now l am going. Your prayer
has been heard. and no disaster will be.
fall you He left the room, and all was
quiet aud the lady fell asleep. still upheld
by that calm and beautiful faiti, and trust.
When the morning dawne.l she awoke,
We may feel sure that she poured vut
her Thanksgiving and praise to Him who
had defended her under bis wings" and
kept her SAT. under his feathers 80 that
she Was not afraid Of any terror by
night The man proved true to his
word. and Not \ thing in the house had
been taken. Oh, shall We not hope tina.
his hear. was charged FROM that day forth.
and that he iorsook his evil course, and
cried to that Savior who came TO seek
and to save that which was lost aud
even Oh the cross did not reject tn.
pcniseut thief. From this fiiae story lct
us learn to put our whole trust aud COLI
fdcncc in CSd. T:.is lady's courage was
indeed wonderful; but the Lord was her
.defssne uppn her right band and .wish
Inn a6 things are possible This hap
pened many years ago. aud only COM
parstively' recently did the lady hear any
more Of him. She WAS attending rcli-
gious meeting. where, after several noted
clcrgymcn aud others had spoken, u man
arose. stating that he was employed no
one of th. book -hawkers Of the Socir,y,
aud told the story Of the midnight advcn-
turc as Testimony to the wonderful pow
er of the word of God. lie c"nclu,lcd
with, 4 was that man. The lady r,sc
from .her seat in the hall, and said quietly,
1t il all quite true. was the lady, and
sat down again.-=.uonshiy Packst.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-27

10 PUBLISHED EVERY TmURsDAY M
y.F. KING. q JAMES 8. DOWNS.

TERMS ov SuBscRIrrsos.-SI.5 so per an
mum. TO be paid within six months. No
subscriptions win be received for . shorter
pcrivd than six months. and no psaper. be
discontinued until sn ssre.rages are paid.
except at the optiun of the publishers.
TxRxs or ADvEKrlsISo.--S1 per square
f,r the FIRST insertion. and Is cts. for
ev.ry subsequent insertion. Twelve lines
OF l'-s constitute square IL the number
or insertions be mot marked on the adver.
tisci,cnt. it will be published until forbid
and charged accordingly A liberal de.
duction made 70 those who advertise b.
he year,
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-27

The following touching relstioa 10 an
exsracs from . private letter of Lieut..
Colonel Eiawlsy. dated Tysee Island De-
eember 18th. and pablishcd in the Hart
furd Press:
Poor Dslph! DO yes know the Dolpl,s
sh.s live uess you! Well their son. who
b. lsags to Coa.psny D. gaa news shss his
wife, two childif-n aud sister hsd al died
.f dipth<sis. Hos be efivi poor fellowr.
We casnfsted him. - We eosld. Ispasks
plsa::assly to him when We aset. and b ped
be uas getting .lnsg' we'll. l belivs he
heard the other dsy that his meth xas
SEX too. Soss.bOdy cssssc ss the snppsr
t.L.e last uieha and called fsr shs doctor
70 see . er,sy man. and soon sllss . man
s.id that Duiph waassd seses ~. ] ~cns
70 his tent There wers bsf . dozen of
his eomssdes ihese. One adiae snsdls
stuek in bostIle showed me the ri6es
stacked arousa lhsse centre Iols--the car
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-27
WHAT Is BLOOD.

Thousands of our readers, doubtless
have seen q person bled. They have
probably observed. afterwards. that it d.
vidcs into n thin watcry fluid, aud thick
elot. process which is called coagulaticn.
They have been told that. though the alb
strsction Of few ouLccs is not very iniu-
rious, nay IS by many Considered useful
in cases Of fcvcrs, the loss Of any cOusi.l-
cradle portion is followed by death. Hut
here their observation perhaps their curi-
ssity, have ceased.
Yet there are many who may have Of
ten wondered what this blood can be,
which is 80 nccexsary to existence. What
are its constituents T. In what way u il
SO Indispensable To life low much is
there in human body! Ii there much
wa.te, aud If 50. how is the waste repair
cd: l. the blood all alike: Il the bl.,oi
Ut hsrse. dog, or other mere aaimsl,
similar to that of . n.aa! We shall aa-
swcr these questions in order, beginning
with the last :.
The tlood Ut = human being il essen
TALLY differ. ns from that Of any ush-r AMI
naal; aud the blood vt Que animal differs
from that of another. The blood of y
horse IL poison in the veins Of dog.
The blood OF a sheep. transferred inf6 y
eat. kills the cat. The blood Vi any .ui-
NAL. excerpt one of It's own SPECIES. forc.d
into the veins Uf = man, brings paralysi.
aud death. Science has analy zed hcrcia.
the blood of cue animal varies frsm tLst
Of another aud has shown that what ex-
pertinent has reveslcd eau also be demon,
strated BY physiology.
Even in the same animal there are txa
kin'is of blood. one called artcrial, wL;cls
rushes frnn the heart, aud the veuous.
which poars into shc heart. The iirs,
Is bright scarlet. thu lsat .purplc. Th..
first passes into the smaller vessels, all
It rrsrhse some under ihe skin q thou-
sand times finer than the finest needles
point. she7last flows firm, xns.ll into lar
ger ch=nnris. sill is empsies i,sclf. i,.s..
q huge stream. int" the heart. The sr-
tcrial bloodis pure: the nous full uf
wasted tissnes. The oaili;cc u, the lungs IL
." e:eansc the ve6ous Mooi which is then
shr"wa tack iass the heart, .nl .fierwspl-
Iropsllsa through'at lhe bady. Thus j
will be scen, . continual waste anal rrl,air
goes on in the hu,nxn b.sdy, Of which
vaste 'ssd repair the blood il the instru-
ment /, has been +estir,a..d tEaf, 10