davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-03
Hnw C,rnnruru n1rrrR-While Rev.

How CLERGYNEN DIFTER.-While Rev
efend mountebanks of the Starr King or
der think religion is promoted by the gos-
pie oil gunpowder and breeding disseh'
sions among neighbOrs and friends, an
Episcopal Minister, Of Massachusetts,, In
a pastoral letter to his church, says:
II it be true, as Burke said, that "Civ-
II wars strife the deepest Of all other in
to the manners Of the people that they
viiiate their politics; that they corrupt
their morals; that they pervert even their
natural relish IL SSr,.s zSA 5U"tiee; that
by teaching us to consider our fellow
creatures in hostile light, the whole body
Of the nation becomes less dear to us ;
that the very names Of affection and kim
dred, which We're. the bond OF charity
when We agreed, become new incentives
to hatred and revenge, when the com
munions Of our country are dissolved, =
then surely we have "a thousand sever
al tongues" atteSlins the voice Of God IN
His Church, calling US to the House oi
Prayer, and leading US to implore the in
terpositiOn Of Ills Providence in our be-
half, not as individuals only, but also as
a Church and a Nation.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-03

SUPSRvrsoRs.-The Board of Supervisors, at
sir regular meeting in September. renewed
tie hospital contract with DR.. Cook, for two
years from the Goth Of September 1858, on
nearly the same terms IS the contract made
two years ago.
The Board ordered that the Bond Of the
County Superintendent of Public Schools be
fixed ct twenty thousand dollars; and the
bonds Of Collectors at FIVE thousand dollars
Of Assessors at four thousand dollars; and of
Justices of the Peace aud COnstnbles at two
thousand dollars.
The Board, after three days session as q
Board Of CanvasserS, concluded their labor o.
eantGssing the vote of the County for the sew.
eraf officers, State, County and Township. and
declared the result of the vote, but not the
election Of any Of the officers, either Township
or County, awaiting the return of the soldier
tote. The Board declared the proposition for
the County to subscribe $500, 900 to the capital
stock OF the Placetville and Sacramento Valley
Railroad Company carried, the majority for the
same being 1882. The Board appointed, in
accordance with the Act of the Legislature, G.
". Swan to make the subscription.
A license was granted to VIM. E. Gaylord
to keep q toll bridge across Weber Greek, at
the crossing of the ColOma road.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-03

dantly shown Do not, there ore, sr Ard this inva-
liable medicine, becaCse you have been imposed on
ny something pretending 10 be Sarsap,rn. while
1t was not When you have used AYER'S-th, n,
and not Till then will you know the virtues of SaF.
aaparilla. For minute particulars Of the diseases
1t cures, We refer You to Ayers American Almanac
which the agents below NAMED will furnish gratis TO
all who call for it.
AYERS CArHARrIc Pills, for the cure of Cnstivc-
ness J"uh'lire. Dyspepsia, ln1igesti"1 Dysenterv,
Foul stomach. Erys;l'elns. Headache, Plies. Rheu.
ma'ism Heartburn nrsi fiom Disordrr"d Stonl-
arh' Pain or Morbid lnaciinn Of the Bowels. FIatu-
Isncy' Loss OF Appetite, Liver C"mpl4i +. Drop.y,
worms Gout, Neuralgia, Dinner Pill, and ior
Purifying the Blood.
Thty are suglT-roated, so that the most sensitive
can take them pleasantly, and they are the b, st
Aperient In the Worll for all The purposes OF fam
ny physic rs cents per Box Five Boxes
Do not be put OF by unprincIpled dealers with
other Preparations which they make more profit on
demand AYERS aud take no others The si,.k
have it,. ''N' ''"U'u
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER & co Lowell, Mass,
and sOld by '-"''''
willie. w. AlAce''
pW Cunningham. Georgetown;
D. IIndman, Fl Dorado
X u. Mcdonald 4 Co., Sarramento:
Crane Bingham, San Frunrisco, and all dealers
:" "'eu'cIhe. oct3
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-03
f1t4; 0s4EAr ~Sso COUNTY

CAsh being the grand object Of all business
UpeFAGsoes. our carrier, Alex. Murgoteu, will
call on csr city friends, on Monday, for money
DE u for subscriptions. He would have been
around on last Monday, but be was then al
Sacramento in the service of the State-supcr-
intending the military encampment, instruct
ing General Collins and bis staff in the art ol
war. and advising with General Wright in re-
gard to the contemplated new forti6catiOuS at
San francisco.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-03

NoNINATED.-At recent meeting oI
the Democratic State Central Committee
DIR. 0. NJ. Wozencraft was unanimously
nominated as candidate for Superinten.
dent Of Public Instructions in place Of
A. j. MOuldrr, declined; and II. II. Hart.
lsy, Esq, of Sacramento, as a candidate
for Judge of the Supreme Court, vice Mr..
H. Il. EIAight, dec3i6sSa.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-03

IxsAxE.-His numerous acquaintauces will
be panied to hear that Henry Clay House has
become insane. He was brought here from
Lake Valley on Wednesday last, and on Thurs
day, sfaer an examination bad been held, Judge
JOhBsOn ordered him to be conveyed to the
State Lunatic Asylum. He is . native Of To-
diana. aud has resided in this and Placer couu.
~ during the past ten or twelve years. Mon
etary embarrassment has been the cause Of bis
kQHshAitv
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-03

We are indebted To Wells, Fargo 4 Co. for.
full files of California and Nevada nansr.. a.
r. s. Hernandez. fnr the Sacramento Union
and to W. N. Bradshaw for the New York
Tribune, Herald and Sunday Mercury.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-03

MAsoXIc.-T There will be regular commu
ncaton Of St. James Chapter, No. 10, H. A. n.
IN Wednesday evening next.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-03
Nrtu anhrrtisrmrnts Co.pau.

We Assert II Boldly There are no
other medicines 81 reliable, ,lTec'ual and conve-
uient as IIOLLOwAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT,
always ready for use They are invaluable to the
Soldier exposed to Wounds, Sores, Fevers and Bow
cl Complaints. They never fail Only % cents per
box or pot. 22s
The wOrld-R enOwned Remedies
HOLLOWAY'S
PILLS AND OINTMENT,
for sale III ANY quantities hy
CRANE x BRIGHAM,
Wholesale Druggist, San Francisco.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-03
Ayers Compound Extract of
SarSaparllIa.

'''N - 'h'N'Af 40 i4lflN
this country than reliable ALTER
ArIvE, hut the sick haVr been so
outrageously cheated by IN" worth.
} less preparations Of Sarsaparilia
abroad, that they are disguised
even with The name. Yet thS drugs
cannot he banned for The imposi
.ious from which they have suffer-
cd. Most Of the socall,d d Sar.apn.
Iillas in market contain little ottiie
virtues "f Sarsapariiia or any thing
e'sr They are mere s.ops,-ipcrt
and worthless. while a Concenira.
ted extract Of the active variety Of
sarsapari'la compounded with dock
stilingia, iodine. ETC.. is as 1t ever
will he, powerful Alternative and
an enrctual remedy. Such is Ayers
Extract Of Sarsaparilla. ms i's truly
wonderful cures Of tn. great va-ir-
~ Of complaints which require AN
alternative medicine. have abun.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-03
GIutbing, Drp GOODS, Ett.
AARON KAHN

The Taste and Character Of the Nation
ts Best Known by its Costume.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-03
COLTS Pts tolls.
or all sizes, constantly on hand.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
PAID ToR
County Warrants and Gold Dust
Autumn and Winter Clothing
S. BAMBERGER'S
FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING EMPORIUM!

CONSISTING Of -
Fine Black Cloth, lie hit and dark cold
Ca 8 mel 9 Coa;s;
Fine Black DoeSkln, light and dark cold
Cashmere Pant
A large Assortu ent of Cass mere Suits
Velvet. Silk, MHrseil4es and Cashmere
Vests;
Also. Fine Assortment of Silk, Beaver.
and Cashmere Hats;
a Varied ASk ortm. Mt OF Boots, Shooa
and GelteIs. from the beat Manu-.
factories in tie East. consisting Of
Benkert's, Wing'F, 0odiIey's. etc,
Also, Complete Ass OF tment Of Boys
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
Gents Futnlst ing Goods.
Carpet Bags, Trunks. Vail, eS, Etc, Etc,
COLTS PISTOLS, of all UIe,. constantly
on hand.
~ THE HIGHEST PRICE N
PAID FuE
GOLD DUST & COUNTY ORDERS.
0TTharlful to r1y patrons for former avors I
specially ask continuance ~ the same and Uiu
spare no tnoTi 10 merit u cir Rprr"hntinn
s. BAMBERG En-,
Next door tU PUstuftce Main street
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-03
BIRTHS.

IL this city, September 9Sth, to A. Ward and wife
a son.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-03

RsAD 1--WE publish, on our frst page, the
temperate, logical and patriodc sddross Of
Judge johnson "tO the voterso Of the Eleventh
JUdietl DistEiet," and we eOmmOad II 70 the
ssi@ consideration Of oar rssdeFs.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-03

VTTOCLD respectfully announce 10 the citizen, =,
w racerVille aud the surrounding country thss
he has just received the largest and beat selected
nnL II
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02
The --latest News.

A dispatch from Cairo Of the Goth says
that Gen. BANKS captured Port Hudson on
the 23d, with 10000 prisoners, arms, equip
ments, &c. We hope and trust it is true.
A dispatch from Louisville Of the goth
saws a division Of RosEcRANs' army cap
tured 5000 rebels on the 9th when going
through Hoover's Gap. At the same time
mounted Indiana Regiment were sur
rounded by four regiments Of mounted rebel
infantry, but cut their way out, taking a
number of prisoners.
The news from Vicksburg is to the Oath,
at which date the rebels made desperate
sortie, to force their way out, but were
driven back with great slaughter. The
bombardment is said to be very destructive.
1t does not appear that the rebels have
yet attacked Harrisburg, but they say that
''Pennsylvania is to be the future battle
ground"
From 5000 to 10, 900 men have been ell
gagged on the Notifications around Pitts
burg for some time, and the city is now sale
SAID to be impregnable to an attack.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02
The Enrolment in Sat. Clark's Dis
trict---The Laws Being Enforced.

The Hartford Home League says the
detachment Of two companies of the
Both regiment sent thither to proceed
into the adjoining portions of Dodge
county, arrived on Tuesday evening.
The next morning Capt. Burton's COM
pany left for the town Of Lebanon, where
Mr.. Douglas, the enrolling officer was
shot, to superintend tho enrolment in
that town. The League says:
Soon after crossing the river they met
a sentinel who turned about as soon as
he met the soldiers and went back post
haste to the German settlement. The
boys were told, after getting out few
miles, that they would have trouble, as
the whole town was out and armed.
They kept on, however, and soon began
to see men going towards their usual
rendezvous. They expected warm work
and prepared for it. They soon came
on croa0d Of taoo or three hundred men
mostly armed. Many Of them ram as
soon as the soldiers came IN sight to hide
their arms IN the grass. The soldiers
went in among them and were asked all
sorts of questions, but having been in
structed to answer no questions they kept
their own councils.
The enrolling officer went at his duty
and performed it all day without any mo-
lestation.
Thus matters stand at the time Of 90
ing to press. That nothing but the pres
ence Of armed soldiers cau heep those
insane and ignorant men from commit
ing nourder, no man can longer haze
any doubts. In this case, as in all 9th
ers, prevention will prove the best cure.
From the above it will be seen that
the constituents of Sat. Clark have ac-
tually armed themselves, and that the
laws can only be executed in some of
the towns by the aid of military force.
Such is the influence of the teachinos
of the Peace Democracy. The only
peace they seek to promote is peace
with rebels. The only blood they seek
to save from shedding is the blood Of
traitors.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02
Another Change.

Gen. HOOKER has been removed at
his request, and Gen. GEO. G.. MEADE,
appointed his successor in the command
of the Army Of the Potomac.
Gen. Meade was born in Spain in
1916; entered West Point Academy
from the District of Columbia gradu-
ated in 1889. He was brevetea 1st
Lieutenant for gallantry at Monterey
during the war with Mexico. At the
opening of the present war he was a
Captain in the regular army. In Au-
gust, 1861, he was appointed Brigadier
General of Volunteers, and commanded
a brigade in McCall's division Of Penn
sylvaia Reserves in the Army Of the
Potomac until September Of last year
He was severely wounded in the battle
of White Oak Swamp in the seven days
fighting on the Peninsula, and was sub
sequently promoted to a Maor-General-
ship.
In the attack on Fredericksburg, I'M
der Gen. Burnside, Gen. Meade com
manded a division in Gen. Reynold' S
corps, in Franklin's Grand Division, on
the extreme left. 1t was Meadc's di-
vision that made the gallant charge,
breaking clear through tho rebel line,
and capturing several hundred prisoners.
In this charge, out of $500 men, 1850,
OF about forty per cent, were placed Aors
du combat. Gen. Meade, in his testi-
mony before the committee on the con
duct Of the war, testified that in his
opinion, if this charge had been effec-
lively supported, the fortunes of the
day would have been changed.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02

To BuYERs.-Those who are in need
of dry goods, groceries, or any other ar
ticle usually kept in a well regulated
establishment, cannot do better thar to
paw a visit to the heavily loaded coun-
tiers and shelves Of Lean, Thomas & Co.
This enterprising firm are in weekly re-
ceipt from the eastern cities Of all kinds
of merchandise, groceries, &C., that this
market demands. Give them call and
see if they will not satisfy you both in
price and purchase.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02
Blood Outlines.

Occasional, in writing to the p
delphia Press in relation to the al
upon and murder of enrolling Office,
Indiana, rightly says that "the b
that has been shed does not merely
upon the angry men who fired mus
from a wheat field in Indiana, nor
on the ignorant and malicious Peep.
Monroe They were but the ms
ments of bad men, and he charges t
crimes upon the writers and orator
the Democratic party; upon journa
like the editor of the World, and X
ers like Fernando Wood. "They
the real assassins. BY misreprese
ton and falsehood I; by bringing reprl
upon the Administration, and demo-
ing the war as mere bloodshed in
half of the negro; by gathering
gether large bodies of men, and inf
ing them by violent speeches by n
ing incompetent generals into agen
sedition, and persistantly preaching
rights Of States as paramount to
safety of the government; by depre
ing every victory, and exaggerating
cry defeat dishonorable scheme
)peace and, more than all, by cons
ceaseless, unremitting, shameless app
to violence; by organizing, in barns
by places, under oath, to resist the d
by keeping the people in Ignorance,
constantly stimulating their pass
they have led to this, and, in all p
bility, to deeds far more violent"
charges these men with the blood
has been shed in Indiana, and ARA
them before this country as "the
turbers Of its peace, the enemies q
honor, and the assassins of it's serya
Never were truer words penned.
poor, deluded victims of such traito
counsellors and conspirators are pu
infants beside their prompters, and
stead of visiting them with ext
penalties in consequence of their
doing, the government should clay
axe at the root Of the tree, and
the mouths of the Williams by who's
elements they have been betrye
Daily life.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02
The News.

The latest news from Harrisburg, says
the Journal of the goth is up to mid
NIGHT last night The rebel advance
was then four miles from the city An
attack was momentarily expected
There had been little skirmishing dur
inc the day and yesterday. Our troops,
however retreated without offering any
serious opposition to the rebel advance.
IT was believed that Harrisburg could
resist an attack. An appeal, however,
is made for more men there.
The rebels have destroyed bridges on
the Central Railroad, between York and
Harrisburgh, and were threatening Ian
caster.
Dates from Vicksburg are to the
22d. The siege was still progressing.
Our guns were throwing red hot shot
into the city, which is closely invested
and must fall shortly.
It is evident that the mystery envel-
oping the movements of both armies on
the Potomac for the past week will
shortly be cleared up. The outline OF
the situation there is already beginning
to peer dimly out Of the confusion OF
rumors and exaggerated reports. Both
armies are said to be north of the Po-
tomac. Hooker's position covers Wash
ington and Baltimore while it threatens
Lees line Of communications. Strong
symptoms of uneasiness are already man
ifest among the rebels, and we trust
their insolence will soon meet with con-
dign punishment.
Gen. Rosecrans' army is in motion,
and stirring news may be expected i'm
mediately from Tennessee.
The Richmond papers give up all
hope Of Vicksburg Only a miracle
they say will save it, and Providence will
work no miracles in behalf of such a
cause.
The seizure Of an U. S. revenue cut
ter in the harbor Of Portland by seccss-
ionists, and their escape with it to sea,
may throw little light on the mooted
point whether the whole country is at
war, or whether war only prevails with
in and beyond the lines of our armies.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02
snenial Notice.

Having disposed of all my interest in the
Dodgevillc CHRONICLE, and the printing Of
flee where that paper is issued to Mr.. R.
CROSBY, | would hereby give notice that all
unsettled accounts up to June IS, 1868, are
to be settled with me, except the subscrip-
ton list, which passes over to Mr.. CROSBY
as it stood at that date, and those who have
any accounts to settle with the CHRONICLE
Office previous to June IS, 1868, will do so
with me. john CoWEN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02

B9y~It will be seen in the issue Of the
CHRONICLE for June rs, that this paper
has passed into the hands Of Mr.. CRos-
BY, an old hand at newspaper printing,
and a good hand at the setting of type.
The people Of Dodgeville and Of Iowa
County may congratulate themselves on
having the county seat, good, practical
printer, who has for many years been
acquainted with printing in all its forms ;
and as Mr.. CROSBY is a sober, indus
trious man, and withal a man of good
deal of energy and perseverance, the
people may be assured that whatever is
committed to him in his line Of bust
ness will be punctually and properly exc
cuted, and it is but fair to say in this
connection, that Mr.. CROSBY should be
patronized and encouraged.
It will be seen too that the CHRoNI-
Gle is become decided in politics it
raises the Republican standard, and the
people can distinctly understand that
the general features of its reading mat
ter will be opposition to all rebels, the
humiliation of all rebellion, the sup
port Of the executive chosen by the pco-
pie, the restoration Of the Union in
peace and prosperity under one govern
ment, and the progress and well-being
of the whole country. These ideas,
from what can be gathered from the ed
itorial of June %, will be the leading
characteristics of the CHRONICLE for
the future. The paper then may be
considered safe, loyal, trustworthy, and
the people of the county, especially the
Republicans of the county, should rally
to the standard of the Dodgeville CHRoN-
IcLE, and see that Mr.. CROSBY is sus-
tanned in its issue, since he deyotes his
time and energies to the interest of Re-
publicans.
Whatever connection we have had
with the editorial department. of the
CHRONICLE ceases, LET IT DIE
JOHN CowEN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02

n3z@The Strawberry Festival ofthe ladies
of the Congregational Church, last night at
the Court House, for Sunday School pur-
poses, was complete success. The table,
covered with rich iced cakes, Strawberries,
cherries, ice cream, and various other nice
things, the whole interspersed with the
richest of bouquets, presented an inviting
appearance. The proceeds were large and
creditable, being sixty or seventy dollars.
May equal success always crown the Sun
lav ey5IIuUi CsJtIov,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02

DGg~We understand that the children
and teachers connected with the M. E.
Church Sabbath School will hold their
annual festival in the basement Of their
new church on Saturday, 9th july at
two o'clock in the afternoon. Take care
of the children, and train them up in
the way they should go, for they are to
ELL our places as we pass off the stage
of action. They are the hope Of the
world.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
A PUBLIC DINNER

will be given in the Hall of the Grounds
at p. M, the proceeds of which will
be donated to the Iowa County Agri-
cultural Society as Fund for the i'm
provement Of the Grounds, and the COM
pletion of the Buildings thereon.
A GOOD BAND or MUSIC has
been provided for the occasion.
A grand display of FIREWORKS
in the evening at the Grounds.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02

FOURTH OF JULY-It will be seen
by notice in this paper, and also by
handbills sent out over the county, that
there is to be a grand celebration held
in Dodgeville on Saturday next. The
whole thing has been entered into with
a will, and he have no doubt will be a
complete success. All are invited to
meet with us. See programme of pro-
ceedings in another column.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02

HORSE THIEvEs.-We see by the
Lancaster Herald that horse thieves are
prowling about through Grant County.
A number Of them have been caught
and should be made to pay the penalty
of their crimes. We also see by an ad-
vertisement in the Madison Journal,
that a Mr. MoRRILL of Mazomanie, had
large sorrel mare stolen from him in
the town of Arena, on Monday the 22d
inst. Owners of horses should be on
the lookout for the scamps.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02

BGg~ The letters of both Gov. SALo-
MON and Gen. Pope, published in the
Journal of Monday will show that these
officials desire to avoid any collision
between the civil and military authori-
ties, and deeply regret any necessity for
the employment Of other than the usu-
al means of enforcing the laws. Gen.
PoPE very heartily responds to the sug-
gestions Of the Governor, and both ex-
press views which meet with general
appreciation.
It is to be regretted that it has alrea-
dy been found impossible, however, to
secure respect for the laws or the safety
of those entrusted with the duty of ex-
ecuting them, without the presence of a
military force, in some portions of Dodge
Co. Such shameful state ofaffairs will
to, we trust, be found to exist in any
other part of the State.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-07-02

THANKs.-That Mammoth pie plant,
&C., from the garden of Mr.. CORNISH
was quite treat. Success to him. And
we would just make passing remark to
those who wish to preserve the lie fea-
lures of themselves or their friends, they
cannot do better than go to ais car and
have their photographs &C., taken. He
will satisfy you, our word for it.