davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08
GREAT MASS MEETING /!
COME TO THE RESCUE |!

Hon. TIMOTHY O. HOWE, United States
Senator, will be here and address the
citizens Of Iowa County at Dodgeville
on the 18th of this month, October
Let there be a general attendance from
all parts of the county. Senator HOWE
is a strong speaker, and an uncompro-
missing foe to the traitorous rebellion
and war now being waged by the South
FOR the destruction Of the American
Union.
All who want to hear good loyal doc
trine preached by master spirit. will,
we are sure, be on hand. Come ever.
loyal man, and bring with you your
neighbor that he may hear the truth,
believe, and add to the salvation Of his
country. Senator HOWE will also speak
at Mineral Point on the 18th. Hand
bills will be circulated through the
County, giving more general informa
ton to the people with regard to the
meeting.
Hon. JAMES R. DooLITTLE, .. s
Senator will also address the citizens OF
Avoca on the 10Th inst. Let no one
stay at home, but all go and hear the
truth and act accordingly.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08
A Little History.


While the Democratic party has fur
nishrd some Of the best men the world
ever produced, it has furnished more
traitors than any other party The first
effort ever made to sever this govern
ment was made by Aaron Burr, a DEM
ocratic Vice President of the United
States; the second by John c. Calhoun,
a Democratic Vice President of the
United States-the third and most in
fernal rebellion of all, was gotten up
by John G. Breckenridge, Democratic
Vice President Of the United States.
James Buchanan, Democratic President
Of the United States has shown himself
a traitor to his country, God and hu-
manity Under his administration this
"obolitton' war was conceived and com
menced by disloyol democrats. It was
Democrats of this stamp who left the
United States Senate and House Of Rep
resentatlyes to 90 South fer the purpose
Of inaugurating the rebellion. Floyd,
Thompson and other Democrats left
James Buchanan's Cabinet for the same
reasonable purpose. 1t was Democrats
that fred X shots at the Star Of the
West. 1t was Democrats who lombard
ed Fort Sumter and drove out our brave
Anderson and his half starved garrison.
The States-the rebel States that went
out Of the Union were Democratic States
led out by Democratic Governors and
Democratic politicians. Every leader
in this cruel rebellion is each Demo
crat, and until the rebellion were lead
ing Democratic politicians, and some Of
them are yet leaders Of the Wood, Pugh
and Vallandigham wing Of the North
ern Democracy. The raids upon the
loyal States Of Ohio, Indiana and Penn
sylvania, were invited, planned and ex-
ecuted by rebel Democrats Of the North
and South. All the mobs Of Dayton,
Cincinnati, New Albany, Toledo, Bufa-
70, Brooklyn and New Yyrk City, were
cot up and prosecuted in their murder
purposes BY the Jeff Davis, Wood, Pugh
and yallindigham wing Of the Demo
cratic party-the Copperheaa stripe Of
traitors.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08
Good Nominations

The District Convention held at Dodge
vile on the oath, says the tribune were
very fortunate in their nominations.
The candidate for the Assembly, Mr..
w. L. Lincoln, Of Avoca, is gentleman
of ability and unimpeachble integrity,
and if elected, as we trust he may be,
will make a faithful representative,
whose constituents will have no cause
for regretting the confidence placed in
him.
Messrs. Joiner and Virrin are as good
men for commissioners, az there are in
the county. With these two gentlemen
and John James, on the County Board,
the affairs Of Iowa County will be con
Quoted with economy and ability seldom
met with in county matters. If the
voters Of the county study their owo in
terests, they will secure the services Of
L. W. Joiner, VIM. Fl. Virgin and John
James as commissioners for the next
two years.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08
From the New York Times Cd inst
Honors to the Russian Naval Off
GERS.


Our city was the scene yesterday Of
one of those grand civic but semi-mili-
tary pageants, which can be produced
in no other nation of the globe so sue
cessful as in ours. The occasion was
the reception by the Municipal authori-
ties Of the Russian Admiral Lisovski
and other officers of the Russian naval
squadron now in anchor in New Yotk
Bay.
AS pageant no city in the world
could have surpassed it. The day was
golden Autumn and beamed with mild,
unbroken lustre from morning till night.
The arrangements Of the occasion were
perfect, and from the moment when the
Russian squadron, near noon, trembled
under the crashing broadsides with which
it announced the departure Of its officers.
down to the tumultuous cheering with
which the citizen multitude hailed the
City's guests on their departure from
City Hall, nothing occurred to break the
continuity, harmony and gladness of the
occasion. Cannons doomed atintervals
all through the day; flags streamed from
every housetop, dropped gracefully from
windows, and futtered gaily over the
streets. The broad cross CT St. Andrew
was caressed by the dancing ''Stars and
Stripes. - The miles Of grand avenue
through which the procession moved,
were literally jammed with the thick
unmoving masses, who, with waving hats,
futtering handerchiefs and resounding
cheers, gave our Russian guests well
come that the fewcst Of living men have
received, and the memory of which will
go with them to their graves as the
brightest vision Of human glory.
Would that every American could
have been here to see the spectacle
Would Jhat its marvellous beauty, its
noble equipages, its long columns Of cit
izen soldiery, cavalry and infantry, equal
in numbers to many an army that has
saved liberty in older battle felds-and.
above all, its tumultuous array Of en-
thusiastic people, men, women and chill
dren, croWding to give a welcome equal
to the generous smpulses Of the nation
would that this whole picture in all
its passing splendor and excitement,
could be spread before the eye and the
mind Of him whose rule reaches from
the Baltic Sea to the Black, and from
Prussia to the Pacific Ocean.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08

How FRANLLIS PIERCE IS REGARDED IN
MISUNDERSTANDING six weeks since ex-
President Pierce attended church at Ando-
yer, Massachusetts. There were several
other citizens Of New Hampshire there, who
observed him, and who relate the following
incident; IAN acquaintance of MIR. Pierce
addressed gentleman, while outside the
church, and asked to introduce the EXPIRES
ident, and without waiting for an answer,
Immediately repeated the names of both
Mr. Pierce Immediately extended his hand,
but the gentleman coldly answered, Excuse
me, never shake hands with a traitor"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08
eea- "The war, J" says Professor Brown

eea- "The war, says Professor Brown
son, in recent speech in Philadelphia,
SIS not calamity. Nations have gone
out and expired in absolute aunkeyism.
| hope the war will not cease until it has
made all the North, men. 1t has been
our supineness that has allowed the South
for thirty years to gamble on our love of
the Union.
Men can't be neutral in these times.
How can a good son be neutral when he
sees a man with dagger at his mothers
heart Country is more than a mother.
The neutral is not only traitor he is
coward. | have no sympathy with a
party that seeks to come into power
through peace Give the rebels reace
and you give them independence. The
copperheads are deceived. Some of
their leaders expect but a temporary
secession. The South has no such idea.
They have used the northern democrats
how they intend in future to treat them
can be seen by the Richmond papers.
They will keep them between them and
the wind, and then hold their noses.
This Union once dissolved can never be
restored. We must select such men to
Office as will push the war and maintain
the government"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08
The Policy Of England.

The Philadelphia Press has letter
from Liverpool, dated September 18th,
from we'll informed American citizen,
in which is the following language
An entire change is come over the Eng
fish government in its relations with us,
and they are now most anxious to cul-
tivate good feeling. The Confederate
cause is dead in England. The plans of
the Napoleon Rebel Confederates, which
looked so promising few weeks ago
have suffered a sad discontinue by the
change of feeling here
1t is said that CONSERVATION reigns in
the rebel councils at Paris. | know
that it does herein England We
have had narrow escape, but the crisis
Is Past.-lf France pursues her alliance
with the rebels, England is with us.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08

gsg@ No great nation in the midst Of a
great war, says the Chicago Journal,
with all its turmoils and excitements,
ever exhibited such steady trade reg
ulations as has the United States during
the last two years Thus far dnring
this year, the imports have amounted to
only S168,679, whereas it has been sup
posed they were immensely larger. On
the other hand, the exports to foreign
countries exceed those of last year by
s26,473, 524, a very satisfactory increase.
The decreased specie export thus far
this year, from New York, is S11, 872.-
600. But we must expect the specie
exports will begin to grow larger now.
as the corps are SO abundant abroad that.
instead of sending breadstufs abroad
we shall have to pay for imports in
specie for the present. This will be
likely to keep the price of gold fully as
high as the present figure, for some
time TO come, even if we meet with no
more reverses in the field.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08
Late News.

From all accounts it would seem that the
great battle Of the war is to be fought I'M
der Gen. Rosecrans at Chattanooga, Tenn.
There seems to be a general concentration
of troops to this point, and before many
days we may expect to hear again Of warm
work in that quarter. There are rumors of
rebel cavalry raids in his rear, but not so as
to materially interfere with his arrange
ments.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08

DISCOVERY OF SILVER NINE ON
LAKE SUPERIoR-There is considerable
excitement just now in business circles
connected with the Lake Superior trade
in consequence of the discovery of an
immense deposit of silver bearing lead
in that famous region. Marquette coun-
ty is the fortunate locality of this new
discovery. 1t is stated thatthe ore yields
20 per cent Of pure lead, and that every
ton of lead yields twenty FIVE pounds of
81 yer, worth $500, besides the value of
the lead. Operations will ere long be
commenced for removing the deposits"
Detroit Adpertisey.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08

RosEcRANs ARMY.-An Indianapo-
lis correspondent Of the Chicago Jour
nal says:
The stream Of troops from the army
Of the Potomac, euroute for Chattanooga
IS diminishing, indicating that nearly
all have gone through that are destined
that way. General Slocum and staff
passed through last night Furloughed
Indiana troops are going back to the
army by thousands. By the middle Of
meet this aoeeh Gen. Rosecrans will
hare undcr has command the largest ar
my that eveg aren't into battle on the Vest
ern continent-on army that nothing
human can resist.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08

they will one day find they have war
red against the soldiers in vain! 4 very
paipable hit. The others are chiefly
expressive of sympathy with the friends
at home OF our brave boys in the field,
and affection for them.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08
IN Justice Court.
.. ,Sfrer ChcgtLeson

II. . IUTeT. y. lTteT THcgzIe5on
IOWA COUNTY, !
Town " Ridgcway.
To SEVER CHEsTLEs0N.
you hereby notified that "a warrant Of attach
ment has been issued against you, and your prop
ery attached to satisfy the demand Of IT, G.. Cutler,
amounting to eighteen dollars and twenty cents
(s18 2iI0) NOW unless you appear bef5re AIexand-
Campbell Justice Of the Peace for said county, at
his office in said town the 18th day Of October 1863
Y clock. noon Judgement Will be rendered against
You aud your property sold to pay the debt.
Dated this 9th day Of September, A. d. l3b3
n2w3p II. 9. CUTLER, Plaintiff
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08
NEVER DnvtA71sG From TIE ONE PRICE ASKED.

4 MOTHER popularity of the Company is that their
"A TEA TAsTtR not only deyotes his time the seec-
ton Of their TEAS to quality value aud particular
styles for particular localities Of country, bit he helps
he TEA buyer to choose Of their enormous stock such
TEAS as are test odpted 10 his particular aconts aud not
only this, but points cut to him the best bargains.
1t is easy to see thecalculabFe 0oeanage Tea Buyer
has in this establishment orsr al Others
IT he is no adge Of TEA, the Market if his time is
valuable, he has ali the henc1t Of well organized sys-
TEN of doing business, Of an immense capital, Of the
judgement OF q profess ional Tea Taser and the know
ledge of superior statesmen.
This enables all TEA buyers-no matter if fley arc
thousands of miles from this marhe-0 purchase on ga
good terms here as the Neau York merchants
Parties order Teas and will be served by us as
aoet as N0aGh they came Themselves, being to get
orgtat packages, ts7e soeigS aud lures and the TEAS
are WARRANTED represented.
We issue price list of the Company's Teas which
will be sent to all who order it; comprising
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08

A POET AMONG PoLITIcIANs.-Am'g
the delegates from Boston to the Re
publican State Convention which re-
nominated Governor ANDREW was Oh
IvER WENDELL HOLMES, the poet and
lecturer. This is his first appearance
as politician, we believe.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08
AGAIN IN RUNNING ORDER

VEEHE TNDERsTGNhD wishes 70 inform the FAR
] MFRS and the PUBLIC Centrally, that
their NH has been Thoroughly Repaired and IL in
running order Having taken great pains to employ a
cen,neent Miller, prepared to do all kinds Of
rndinr 70 the entire satisfAtion Of orr customers
We have on hand yet few sacks Of -four made
f,om good old wheat--fhe best III the market Our
-four be had at most any Of The stores in Dodgevilo
r T. JAMES. q co
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08
Free Homes.-Who may get them
How to do it.

Free Homes. Who may get them
How to do it.
As every one does not thoroughly
understand the workings of the Home
stead law, we publish the following from
a friend in the land Office at Washing
ton, for the benefit of those who wish to
take up Honlesteads upon the public
lands:
I The persons entitled to free homes,
on unappropriated public lands, are
Any person who is the head Of family
or who has arrived at the age Of twenty
one years, aud is citizen of the United
States, or who shall have filed his de-
claration of intention to become such,
as required by the naturalization laws
Of the United States, if he has never
borne arms against the United States
Government or given aid and comfort to
its enemies; and any loyal person, Of
a0hoterer oge, who has rendered not less
than IA days service, during actual war
in the Army or Navy Of the United
States.
Proof Of these conditions to be made
by affidavit before the Receiver or Reg
lister Of public lands, in the section
where it is desired to make the location
The names Of these officers can be read
lily learned in any desired locality.
Ii Any such person may take up,
for the actual occupancy by self or fam
lily as homestead, not more than 100
acres Of public lands valued at ST 25 per
acre, Cor so acres valued at $3.50 per
acre. located in one body, and the
boundaries agreeing with the usual sub
divisions Of public surveys-as follows !:
LIST. Select the land that is regularly
surveyed, and present the following APP
plication, with $40 to pay survey, and
usual fees (about 81 , to the Receiver,
who will administer the proper affidavit
and receipt the money.-On presenting
these, the Register will enter the appli-
cation and file the affidavit.
Form Of APplicatioa.-"I A. B., Of
town, county, ana state, Go hereby APP
ply to enter, under the provisions of the
Act of Congress, approved May 20, 1862,
entitled "An Act to secure homesteads
to actual settlers on the public domain, "
the - Of section in township
- Of range containing -
acres
These blank forms, and necessary in
formation; are furnished by Receivers
and Registers.
I'd Not less than 5, nor more than
7 years after entry Of application, the APP
plicant will make proof by affidavit and
two witnesses, Of residence on or cult
vaticn Of such homestead for five sue
cessive years after the application that
no portion has been sold or otherwise
parted with-and that the applicant re-
mains loyal-when a certificate for a
full ownership deed Cor patent) will be
granted by the Register, on payment Of
the usual fee (aboqt 81 J the deed may
then be procured from Washington, DC.
3D. In case Of the claimants death,
the widow or lawful heirs are entitled to
the homestead by completing the con-
ditions IF the heirs are infant children,
| it may be sold for their benefit. But it
can not be sold at any time for any debt
contracted before the patent Cor GER
tifcate) was granted. Any abandon
ment Of the homestead by the applicant,
for more than six months at time, for
feits the claim for the patent
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08

AS every one does not thoroughly
understand the workings of the Home
stead law, we publish the following from
a friend in the land Office at Washing
ton, for the benefit Of those who wish to
take up Honlesteads upon the public
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08
ing Teas in this Country
Tee Gents coz ceuts) per pou1,d a5dce cost

reduced their lections of TEAS, and are
selling them at not over
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-10

GOOD INvESTMENT-FOR SALE A THREE
n story House aaa Lot in Prince street. OF
broadway; Mt ~ cob for kind Of
ousiness: tao story br House aud I.ot Wooster
street 90 Uunin.n Varick;
Corner HOUSE aud Lot IN Bieec street an number
of Ho,@'. ir'sn ~ oI and upwards and
Of Houses Ia Bro1kiy iron y6,1b and u wards.
M A. SERGEANT, is Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-10

DARIslAN CABINET
L or WONDERS AND ANATOMY,
5S3 BROADWAY Sds BROADWAY.
At enormous expense and with costly additions this
elaborate collection H. now on exhibition.
OPEN FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY FROM
10 A. NJ. 10 10 T. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-10

A HANDSOME COTTAGE BUILT HOUSE FOR SALE
~ Al Map ewood. south Orange, arse "a lawn
&c. Cars up rden ate. viii be sod low. Apply at
Ri; Bowery OF Fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-10

MON 'sAfE or ExcHAsGE--A CHOICE GRAIN
EARN. ~ acres, 20 II wood aud tlnbcr. ta!anr~
a. osh aud tpsadow land. with Two good d9eing houses
brns A. large ap l. orchards in fai b"srnS Toe farm
wen waiored ard cn,sd with valuable NIL o. lacOry
failing there A'tp epfnH Is
winter gran vol sfesed for sfsdpw Toe farm al.
ion ! popu Inus village, which j. the county srat wish All
fhr tpunb puic buildings pos oh'e ehu h"s railroad
A. huuiA hoiflA u1d affAef tor all tho
.pdrs ~ ~. farm Ths farm miles IRON New Yark
Oh the Ners Je'scy cepal RatrQad mails 49, Ncw York
balance IL New York City or Brooklyn ppl"tJ not 700
heavily cnclrnhered ieociuenl proprg W. " y Vol
rfncT for further rartirrars aGres N1hul Ferry Dos
Is15 New York Post oi Nth real nam AMI d'tcFpi1n
location property 81 ealhsnge. ~ t0nni irttn
nsdered except from pfinrFal Pr~NNl th ~ 80 y.
IA lis horses. carr&aEes va outi ~. lt-s %
everything To carry the bushes. 81 tho farm.
L,oR SALE or EXCHANGE FOR CRY pEuPERrf-A
Dne fHrm o. p Hcrs eight ~ irs from CITY. etot fd
chuice rHit, well 40 u; ooer Lyts
Brooklyn; all unlnrutnberud. Arpy tt' Pearl street
L'uR SALE. OR ExCHASGE-A LARGE HOUSE.
u'sry h.w sud I've Acies d ntlt fraud anu lcsNN.
f4F fNh ef latn1f tiNfFNr miUNsa from FJrfy Hnfurd
w rail- wud foWr ~ III
~ a. l.. NUittllROf, u uoAd w-ges
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-10

\ EXCEEDINGLY DESIRABLE AND PRO UCTIy
~ Farm at NV Hrinswi 4, N fir sale low. Fo
full dssirip on 8 r,i,ra,nt IN New York lines
fGbis late g. q. PRATT, ~ T. ne street. room No. o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-10

LNoR SALE OR ExCHANCE.-TuE THREE. STORY
hisb stop and brown stone basement house. Nth sb
cellar and stable In the vita wide alley suitable tor
taines, at 5pl West Nineteenth Inqure u @.
sCHUAAsE, a. above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-10

L,oR sALE-A FOUR STORY BROWN STONE FRONT
Hone complete. with al modern mpr,v rnents. In.
gurr Of JANIS OWENS, the premises lol East Thirty
fourth r..t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-10

A SMALL IARM FOR SALE--CONTalNING II ACRES
IA good bun ngs; easy access; abodt miles IA
Hoboken; e4is essJ. Inquire at IS washin. ton sire
T.. L.. LIMMLkMANE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-10
U,oa sALE-Ar A BARGAIN. A FIRST CLASS Farm

II IN Efzab. IN. ~ j.. wheastcaf. tue Runway
road land Is II a llent Of
cultivation Tue buildings consist % two story stone IN
81 by 81 cet, b. no. house, sabe, I'm
CRIB ana other butuins. all In good There
tve white oak and hickory wood and about cht
meadow. OF fresh Wat through
neatly lot on the TAI The water Eood First rate
0rrha apples pears aud quinces ala ch,
berries and bLcNbr leo In abundance IL athv and
IN respect spirnGd looion and ~ sold oil
sle dec the II is within lHls nile ~ two
railroad q pos and "a mes from Elzahcth CITY. " az
phaiion Will be sold bar.an, aud
ter o. payment Apply tn q. f. LtrilT. Agent
Unlon GLASS Works 70 Hudson street. foot OF Worth street
New YORK.