davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04
A PROCLAMATION.
pENNSYLVANfA Sy,

wv wv y - nAfAh nDt
wnfntAs, Tho President Of the United
Slates, by Proclamation, bearing date on
Seventeenth day OF October inst, ha, cal.
led for Three Hundred Thousand Volun.
teers, to recruit the regiments now In the
field from tho respective States ABd
whsreas, by information received this day,
the quota of the State OF PENNSYLVANIA un.
der said call N declared to be Thirty. Eight
Thousand Two Hundred and Sixty-Eight
Men, (3S,2GS) And whcrcas, The Ptesi-
dent, in his said Proclamation, requests
the Governors OF the respective States to
assist in raising the force thus required
Nov, therefore, !, Andrew q. Curtin,
Governor Of the Commonwealth Of Penn
syvaniO, do earnestly call on the good
and loyal rreemen Of this Commonwealth,
to enlist in the service of heUnited States,
under the Proclamation aforesaid, so that
the required quota may be made mp before
the Fifth day of January next, on which
day the President announces that n draft
will be commenced for any deficiency that
may then exist.
The freemen of PEI nSylvania enlisting
under this call will be attached TO regi-
menis from this State. All who are will
ling TO enlist are requested 10 present
themselves at once, for that purpose, to
the United States Provost Msrshals' re-
cruiting and mastering offices, in their re-
spectve cities, towns and counties. They
will receive the following sums ms allow
ance, pay, premium and bounty, viz
TO every recruit who isl veteran volunteer,
as defined in General Orders of the War
Department Of June 25, 1868, No. l9l, for
recruiting veteran volunteers one months
pay in advance, and bounty and prem-
um amounting to S102. To all other re-
cruits, not yeterans, accepted and enlisted
as required in existing Orders, one month. I.
pay in advance, and in addition premi.
um amounting to 1902.
| Any further information desired can be
obtained from the Prove ost Marshals of the
respective districts.
/ In making this appeal to the good and
loyal ireemen Of Pennsylvania | feel en-
tire confidence that il will be effeotuslly
responded to. The approaching expira
tion of the term OF enlistment of the men
now in the field renders IL necessary to re-
plenish our regiments. Let US maintain
the glory which their valor and conduct
have reflected on the Commonw ealth, and
let our people slow, by their promPtness
and slacrty on this occasion that they have
not abated in courage or love Of country ,or
IN the determination that tho unholy re-
bellion already stunned and staggering
shall be utterly crushed and extinguished
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
Of the State. at Harrisburg, this twenty
eighth day of October, in the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and six
ty-thre'. aud Of the Commonw ealth the
eighty-eighth.
A. G. CURTIN.
BY the Governor. -
ELI SLlFER,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04
LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,

Adnms--JamsS II. Marshall, Democrat.
hllegheny--T J. Bighsm, A.. Alfred
Slack, A., W. II. Denniston, A., John P. Glass,
A., II. b. Heron, Abolitionist.
Armstrong and Westmorelaud-,J. D. Cham
bcrs, b John IIargnett, D., John W. Riddle, d.
Beaver and Lswrence--William Henry, A.,
Josiah White, Abotionist.
Bedford--B. +. Myers, Democrat
Berks--C. A. Kline, D., William Potteiger, D.,
John Missimer, Democrat.
Blair r.. A. McNurtrie, AbOltioni,t.
Bradfcrd--Dumne er Lilly, A., Jos. Marsh, A.
Bucks--L. b. Labar, D., J. r. Boilead, Dem.
Rutler--wm. llaSlett A., J. II. Negley, A.
Cambria--C:rus l.. Pershins, Dem.
Carbon and Lehgk--ZichsEish Long, Don,
Nelson Weiser, Democrat.
CeRtre--Cyrus 7. Alexander, Dem.
Chestsr--P. Frazer Smith, A. Robert L. Nc.
Clellan, Abo William windle, Abol.
Clarion 4 Forc.t--William T. Alexander, d.
Clearfeld, Jefferson, Mexican and Elk---T.
Jefferson Boyer, Dem, A. VI. Benton, Dem.
Clinton / Lycomihg Amos e. Noyce, Dem.
John D. Beck, Democrat
Columbia, Montour, Wyoming and Sullivan
George D. jackson, Dem. John c. Ellis Dem.
Crawford 4 Warren Henry c. johnson, Alb.
W. D. Brown, Abolit1nist
Cumberland John Bowman, Democrat.
Daupbn---l Henry c. Allemsn, Abol, Daniel
Kesler, Abolti, mist.
Delaware Edward A. Price, hbolitionist
Erie.--byron Hill, Abol.. john Cochran. A,
Fayette-.-T. b. Sesright, Democrat
Franklin and Fulton-T. Med. Sharpe, Dem.
ocrat, William Horton, Democrat
| Grsene-AleIsnder Patton, Democrat.
| Hunting ngdon--David Etnsir, Ab, litiouist.
! IndIaua.--J. w. Huston, Aboiticnist.
| Junata, Union and Snyder u ,hn Bslsbsoh,
AbOtionist, Samuel II. orvg, Abolitionist.
! Lanca'tsr---H. b. Bowman Nathaniel Mayer,
D. gillingfelt, +. X. Smith---all Abolitionists.
! Lebanon &c. Dawson Coleman, Abolitionist.
| LuIorae--.Peter Walsh, Jacob Robinson, Iisr-
~ IIakes-.-All Democrats.
Mercer and Vensngo---Charles koOnce, Will
liam Bergwin-- both Abolitionists,
Miflin,..S. S. Stanberger, GbolitOnist.
Monroe and Pike Peter Gilbert, Democrat
Montg gomsry-- George W. Wimley, Joseph Rex,
II. c. Hoover-.-sll Democrats.
Northampton. IS. C. Sinner, Owen Rico---both
Democrats.
Northumberland T. II. Purdy, Democrat.
Perry. Charles r. Barnett, Abolitiouist.
Potter and Tioga--.A. G. olmstead, John W
Guernsey both Aboltionists,
Schuylkill--- Edward Kerns, Conrad Graber
Michael Weaver all Democrats.
! Susquehanna-- George II. Wells, Abolitonist
! Somefset---C. C. Musselman, Abolitionist.
| Washington Robert r. Reed, James X. kel
/ ly. both Abolitonists.
| wayne William NJ. Nelson, Democrat.
York---Daniel Rein, - Spanglerboth De
mocrats.
Aboltionists, 81
[ Democrats, 40
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04
rnsNsfivANiA iRo,srArppp.
ron isos.
LIST or MEMBERS or rnE SENATE.

LIST or MEMBERS or THE sESATR
Dprnicr. phlladslphia-Jsretnlah Nlsboi.
Aboli,oniiL Q. NJ. Donovan, Democrat, Jacob
Rdgeway A., George Connell, A.
III Chester A Delaware WIN. W Worihlng,on, A.
III MonigUmery-John o, Smith Dem.
Nv Bucks-Willnm Kinney, Democrat
v Lehigh A Northampton Goo W. sivin, D
VI Berks-lIcister Clymer, Democrat
VII Schuylkil--Benard Reilly, Democrat.
VIII Carbon, Monroe, pike, A Wayne, u.
u. Beardsley, Democrat
tx bradford susque ehanns, su llivan, and
Wyoming William J. Turroll, AboliliosisL
X LuIerne-J. u. Stark, Democrat
NG Tioga, Potter, Mexican aud Wnncn--S
Y. Wilson, AbelitionisL
XII Clinton, Center, Lycomlng and Union
Henry Johnson, Abolihonist
XIll Snyder, Montour, Northum berland and
Columbia-David Montgomery, Democrat.
XIV Cumberland Perry-Geo. II. Bueber, d.
XIV Dauph.n a Lcbnnon--Dayid Fleming, A
XVI Lancaster--Benjamin Champneys, A.,
John NJ, Dunlap, Aboltionist.
XVII York. A Hoistand GlstI, Democrat;
XVIII Adams, Franklin and Fulton-Wilian
McSherry, Democrat.
XIX Somerset, Bedford and Huntingdon
George W. Householder, Abolitionist.
Xxx Blair Cambria and Clsarheld--Williau
A. Wallace. Democrat
XXI Indiana 4 Armstrong-Harry White A,
XXI Westmorelsnd 4 Fayotto--John Lattn, d
XXIlI Washington 4 Greene--Willinm Hop.
kns, Democrat.
XIV Allegheny--John p. Penny, A. J. l.
Graham, Aboliti1nist.
XIV Beaver a Butler--C. C. McCandloss A.
XXVI Lawrence, Mercer and Nenango--Thos
Hoge, Abolitionist
XVII Erie 4 Crawford Morrow n. Lowry, A
XVIII Clarion, Jefferson, Forest and Elk
c. l. Lambsrton, Democrat.
| Abolition Senators, IL
! Democratic Senators, :: is
Abolition majority, /
NoTR.--The member from the XXI district, Mr.
White, il confined in Libby prison at Richmond
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04

LARGE CIrlEs'-The city Of pD0
ten years, has increased 10 p9YI
44l,759; New York 2gO, lO4 'oe'Ns 81
81 per cent; and PhiladelpAl11 1nr |,
inhabitants, or 65.43 per cent ~ !, Z
age number of houses built ny ID + 4
in London was 5, ,349 ; in New io,Sr 'uSri
and in Philadelphia 2,SoS' D MI
been settled 1000 years, Ne" ~"
years, and Philadelphia 49,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04

ENGLISH VOLUNTEER MILITIA i
total enrolled strength Of ine'S
teers of England is l59, ,OOO ms1 ,,n
ranks, of whom 1,3OO are W., .,
$4,000 artillery, $500 englnV'''
49,, 900 rife volunteers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04

ssrIt is rumored that General
Forey, the French Conquerer of Mex.
leo, died Of yellow fever
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04

na~T The musicians in bcs" q. M
New York have struck "
WAGES. "A
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04

S3-vallandighau got ms,Sty4.|
twenty-nine out OF tne
counties iE Ohio.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04

The NOVEMBER ELECTToN.-lm
elections in Massachusetts,, New l~
New Jersey take place on Tue'dT,s
of November Maryland elects onsS
day, the 4th, Wisconsin on Tturag
yember 5th' aud Delaware and wv
on Tuesday the 10th. The election,
Jersey will be for members OIL lns
stature only-the State officers w. y,
en- last year. The election in Y m
will be for Congressman in pl's s,s
VIM. Temple, deceased. The I'M 9s,ls
are Charles Brown, Democrat ~''
iel B. Smithers. Abolition.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04

sagCoal is now selling in Nes ~,
city, at the retail dealers, q Ssv
of SIS per ton. Camel coal, s4 :Is FL
selling at sl2 per ton, is now " J.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04

A SESsIBLE VIEw. We donL ANN.
we can't suppose that there 10 lbs /.
doubt ia the minds OF sensible lnsn I,
what are commonly known as The 4
ministration's radical measure spd
the emancipation proclamation, the n.
regiment business, the conIscalorf
the suspension Of the habeas corm, !
have exerted, both in the north ,DS
the south. most unhappy inHur.s
regard 10 the war. Everybody sea M
who isn't determined not 10 see it. Em
10 Heaven the Administration bad bm
ly sdhered 10 the principles who
avow.d, and upon which it acted
time after the war began. Surely n
present policy were adopted and lsNr
el as the policy Of the country, The 4
ton Of peace and restoration, even 1.
rebellion should be vanquished tIh
of arms, would be terribly cOmplea.s
The end of the rebellion would h
commencement OF difficulties sndlrua
of the most fearful character. henn
ststesmanship as was the glory ofourA
in the olden time, would scarcely bes
to the crisis, while with such polite
and infuriated rsnteis as now COnsll
almost the entire mass Of our public
We might Do tempted to give up oil h
and yield to despair. These people q
no more ie-establish the governments
durable basis under the might, dss
ties of the supposed situation, than h
could Atlas-likc bear the sky upon n
shoulders.
Let the conservative policy be adora
and thsn if the rebellion is put down.
Union is re-established and restored HI
its parts and all its functions by inh
force. None OF those tremendous as
tions, which radicalism seeks 10 brtlg
on us, would agitate and convulss lhsa
ton. We should simply have The daN
old repuhlic, and glorious old cou.iGa
under tue protecting folds of Ihe gla
old flag. and surely there wouldbe ID
danger that any state or section taught
all states and sections have been tlA
awful and unutterabe horrors OfCViH
would ever again insugurate hoiilils
lightly provoke them. LOpisrilk JON
ABoLIrIoSIsTs HAVE BRouGHT Uw
THIS Civil WAs.-Douglas said so; n
said so Crittenden said so; EversiiS
so:
They would not compromise, but "
in favor of little b.ood-letting"
Chandler said SO Brough said So; w
said So all say so,
They are not in favor o. the ul
as it was" nor "the Constitution
is"
Butler says so; Greedy says SOL
Chicago Tribune says "it is thlHgaA
past, hated by every patriot, and's'm
never to blot the page OF historian
Bigham says cit is a scandal" aNa
ven. says God forbid il"
They spit upon "the ConstltV''''
is"
Webster said II was all he ake
while Beecher calls it ";hea
parchment" and Garrison "a lasa'
death"
Beecher aud Garrison, and SIe''A
Greedy, and the Chicago 7ribm y
port he administration D,bTe@
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04

mrvermont, in grsntlngs. gs.ss.iils'
to drafted men excludes 'u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04

SoTs.--The member from the XXI district, Mr..
White, n confined in Libby prison at Richnond.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-01
DODGEVII.LE, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY JANUARY /, 1865

NorIcE. Circumstances compel US to
make some alterations in our printing
Office in this village, and those circum-
stances may be known to any one who
will enquire personally Of US and we
desire all who are interested in this mat
ter and who have any claims or interest
in this office to meet us on Saturday,
Sd of January, Or Monday the 9Th of
January 1868, at the Printing Office,
any time between 8 o'clock A. M, and
and 6 O'clock p. M. j. CowEN,
Editor Chronicle.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-01
Time.

Time flies, and in its progress what
changes what revolutions what scenes
transpire. A new year has dawned
upon us, upon this nation, and the
dawning Of the new year finds this once
prosperous nationin agony-in desperate
strugglings--in blood. Would any one
have ventured 10 have predicted, two
or three years ago, that America-the
United States Of America would be
found, in the first day Of the year 1868,
in such fearful agony as now exists,
men would have concluded that the
prediction was smitten with most re-
diculous insanity; still it has come-it
is here--we are in the midst Of it "a
dark day in the history Of this nation
is the first of January, 1868, and what
the 364 remaining days Of this year has
in store for US, as nation, who can
tell? The past year has been a year OF
tumult-of anxiety-of fearful strife
of the din of battlc-of havoc-of the
slaughter of thousands, even tens OF
thousands, and the blood Of the slain
have saturated many battlefield ;
many fruitful plain has been made
into a dire dcsolation, and loud and
long wailings have been heard III many
home. How is this ?-How is this in
land protesting faith in God Of good
ncss-in the teachings Of him of whom
it is said 'EIc is the prince Of peace.
1t would seem, as if some demon or lc-
gion Of demons we're loose among the
people goading them to frenzy to bring
about the ruin Of the nation and the
end is not yet nor is it easy to tell when
the end Of these things will be- Eope
has been bouyant for the last two years
and people in their hope have SAID this
captain and that-this officer and that
this policy and that would do the
thing needed to be done, and restore q
distracted nation to sort Of order again;
but though changing and rechanSins OF
officials have denc this distracted coun-
try is in as deplorablc an imbroSlio
lust now, as any stage in the history OF
this confusion which has thrown the
country in such state of frenzy. There
may be remedy, but if there be it IS
not vet discovered, or if discovered it
has not been applycd; and nation
once famous put its liberal institutions
its progress its prospesity-is a
spectacle of contempt of derislon-of
wonder What will the next 364 days
do for us Pin what condition will the
first day of the year 1864 find the once
United States of America !?
1t would seem as II the peopie hao
ceased to expect much-to hope Tor
much, the laundering and the re-blun-
dering in carrying on the war have dis
hcartened some have disappointed alland
a sort of Indifference seemsto settle on
the people, so that there are but few
81 % 7
who arc much interested; the few who
seem to be interested at allare they whc
calculate on share Of the spoils
Alas for any land, when its patriotism
rushes into plundering and its zeal fol
the public good runs into robbing OF the
government.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-01
j. by the Fanatioal Democratic of the

Dy thc banaucaI DCm0crauc OF the
North?
Aas, 1t was on this last demand that
the true Jeffersonian Democrats Of the
North broke Off from their Southern
allies and joined the Republican party,
and thus the victory over the Slave
Power was gained in the last President
ial election
Qacs. Why IS the Slave Power, aided
by the Fanatical Democrats OF the North,
in rebellion against the Government of
the United states?
Aas. 1t is that they may destroy our
Democratic form of Government, or
daincd BY the Fathers in order to form
a more perfect Union, to establish JUS
tice, insure domestic tranquility-pro-
vide Tor the common defence-and to
secure the blessings Of liberty to our
selves and our posterity.
Qaes, What form of Government
docs the Slave Power and the Fanatical
Democrats Of the free states now seek to
establish?
4as An oligarchy, the chief corner
stone Of which shall be slavery for white
laborers as we'll as black men.
\ JEFFERsoNIAN DEMOCRAT.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-01

Cane Race, Dee 27.-The Asia from
I.;vernool, 18th, via Queenstown, 18th,
nassed Saturday night. The Persia had
asrrived at Liverpool with her machinery
disabled The Asiatakes herplaee.
Breadstufs qniet; provisions dull !;
consols 9299.
The Presidents message was eagerly
canyossed, but had not effect No faith
Is exhibited in the emancipation scheme.
ST Louis, Dec. ga deserter reports
Jeff Thompson at Pocahontas with about
6 600 infantry, mostly from Missouri
and Arkansas; also two regiments Of
cavalry and one battery.
Reliable information is received that
Claib. Jackson, ex-Goyernorof Missouri,
died on til 9th at Little Rock.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-01

post-Offce Department Washington,
Dec. 27.-The Louisville Y NashVlile Il
Rail Road having refused to convey sSy the the
mail after the 1st of January, 1868, for
the compensation allowed by law, the
service viii be suspended on that and
its branch roads from that date
Nj. BLAIR, y u. General.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-01
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.
Taken Up.

.Dy the subscriber, residing IN the E2sssS5
ID town of Dodgeville, three miles Nh
east of tie village, on land owned BY him, IN
said town, ON or about The 29th day Of No
vemher 1862, two yearllng calves, one black
steer. and one red and white heifer.
Also, on the sth day of December, one red
steer. about one year old
nIs-4w OWEN G. JONES.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-01
MASONIC.

~ ECUL,AR MEETINGS of Dodgcville Lodge, No,
ia lla of A. f. & A. NJ, on the first ard third Fri
av evenings of each month, ut their Hall ON Iowa
.9reet transient brethren visiting Dodgeville, are
invited TO attend.
HENRY DUNsTAN, Scc'y.
To widow tears to orphans cry,
All wants our ready hands supply,
So far as power is giyen
The naked clothc, the prisoner FREE
Such are the deeds sweet masonry
Revealed to us from heaven
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-01

on Drr.-That Secretary Chase will
soon. lead to the .hymenial altar the
accomplished ae widow of the late Senator
Douglas
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-01
scHAI.r1S HOUSE,

ATO 207 & 200 Randolph street, Chicago ihihols,
~ This housr is centrally located, in the business
art Of the city, near the Post Office the Conrt House,
na all the principle Rail Road Dcpots The accom-
.oiations are good and cheaper than most OF Ihe
fe,cls I'm mis- vicinity. n4l-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-01
n BEECH.

r~fIySICrAN AND SURGEON, Dodgeyille, VI
ofjre opposite the old Post Office. lnl-yll
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-01
r. ARUNDELL,

<xENERAL DEALER in stoves. Hardware, nm
4 II sheet Iron, and Copper ware, &c iowa s'iec,
annosite the old Post Office, Dodgevlle, Wis lhl-yi
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-01
M A r R I E D !.

In the Village of Dodgeye, the 10Th Glt py ", .he
Rev Fl Lees at the residence of Mr honerts' - Ms
Tohn n Roberts, of the Town of Highlanu' 10 1"'ss
Sarah T. Adams of Lake county, liilhois'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-01

~ AMER AND cURRTER, Mineral Point Wis
Leather Of all kinds, also Hair for Pihsterng ~,
aaSs on hand cheap for cash job Work done ~ sior
- "a ~ a,j a" moderate terms [n26-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-01
G w BURRALL, NJ. D.
WHITNEY SMITH,

rauYsicIAN AND SURGEON, DodgeNiL", Iowa
~ ra,,ty Wisconsin. [nl-yl.l
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-01

= ROTARY PUBLIC. Deeds, Mortgages, &c,' draw drawn
IN with accuracy, at his Hotel on MAN tSi
WIS. - -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-01
g@tofessional 4 Business Gar0s
T. M. STRONG,

TToRNEY At LAW, Notary Public IL Land ana ana
~ collecting Agent, Dodgevlle' Wis rer;leu'e m the
tsnt;on sriyen III the settlement of estates IN Ihe
srt, Cont Office in Court House. lup Stairs.l
n2S-yl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-01
I. o. OF G. T.

A MICITIA LODGE, No. l6l, Independent Order Of
IN Good Templars, meets every Monday evening n
i \ Thomns' HALL at ~ o'clock. Members of this
cr visiting this Village cordially invited to meet
Nth rs. ). 1. fhhVh' w y. L ss0s
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-01
j. H. CLARY,
7 r. ROBERTS.

4 TToRNEY AT LAW, Mineral Point, WIS. 9i-
~ flee in Thomas Stone Block. lhi-yil
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-01

,,.,noss Cards one year, one dollar line for the
sn Iios and fftv cents for each additional line
Yearly Advertisers allowed the privilege ol
ing Quarterly. -. ios;do fftv pcr
Snecial Notices loaded and kept lhSioe' my P''
cent adyance on usual rates.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-01
8. w. REESE,

TToRNEY AT LAW. Land and Collecting Agcnt' NJ
~ Dodgeville Iowa County, Wis Partlcular az ~
tentlon given collecting agencies, anu d @ RS
snAcs s'. III io"' oo"''' [nl-yll
The sun., 1863-10-31
The WORKING W0wru.

Lee operatives have often come before ths
o., requesting then TO sustain their Of.
e. : "a attempting T. shortn tie nunbsr
! f,ers slsy are required to labor. We
we tie public ,euttnsnt isyors such a move,
"'', ~! Horeue, " uli no, ass q, tho raSou,r
Lbii he bad pat his own shoulder ~ the ch,.l.
nL6 sndoAvored to extricAss 1t from ,hs rat into
"tch d bad fallen. 80 with the movement Of ths
"of.Inr women 10 Obtain . shorter number
- "ort ug hours rom their employers wcb..
'.hdred females. are quite willing 10 .sre, ih.,
TO- work hours IN their establ sh rneuts shall b.
''ou A N. un,lbP. n, provided these hours
80 crnersly adopted. For this purpose /, wi,
- neessssry for the working women g. Organize
"snse.''s into sn SssJcL.tion, aud, by a united
'fo'', EEK for and otsin the ronoesson from crery
employer. II IL not saytns To much 70 s.sart tusi
'ath movsmsnt eou,d hsrdly AL N become suc.
'essul. What employer could res 1t th. sw.e,
srP'sls - hvy of far darn,el., If they
'tns to him with such roqItst. VIA,
soo'hfh bsauty coud rsiusa To sceep,
'' 'a'h ci visiting every employer, and
T'ssrc urop him tho many god reason,
IVY seeding to such demand By Al
m'"n'' hsn, le, us hsye sush an Asso
NA"'h' And rec II the energy OF oui
'.he "oIaen 10 not sJfb lent g. sres lily se-ur
q" "'m VI" concession Of shorter hours a
"H p'r'orm thsir daily LABOR.