davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-31


has snent some time in this country, DIT VINO
:, .-r = Eoo1and from which the follow
ou.r,o+ s.There is q very large
party III Eng!an VINO are 1eans ;oni1o od;,st-
wish Illa 3JnS p'op - n the Tinted States,
tn,'nf;c"l - 10Th na,ties not caring whether
j. 10 hv rennion or by the formation OF two
n.a,,t p,,Tor. There are also PARTIES IA, orablc
20 the success Of the General Government, and
- .'lU aa.;,,a nartv an the other side But
t1 wy " .I' nf The nconle Of this country
would ,,rafar 70 stand aloof. There is also
,,rovapnt belief here that the Emperor OF the
rl ',t 20 10 rnnrn;fion and that he will show
h;s hand before long. His movements, though,
are iIlscrutahe, and England VIII De $40" 70
attach herself TO MS c'a'''' "'s'o'''
,rho ,aor1- E the Rroad Arrow in Great
Britain IS a Government marx so''s -" ','l ;"
rue shape OF al a'co" 'le'u ~ .>i;j atar;.Is
GU, :. b be,.o Ma;osts shin or dock wards. in
oIder fl nrevent ENLIGHTENMENT Of royal naval
stores The mark was assumed at the tlne
cd the most powertuI weapon of attack as
distinguishing the property Of The king. 10
be found IN possession OF any p;opeLis u.;Is
sl' , 49, 6 e., .
- 49,. u
1n7 1>s'''o''' ''''0'',S5r''0~ '.. 49,
olhS 20 'n6 %''lis "'0 1s"'S
Brga1ier General Of negro troops, the Exam
ming Board OF which Mayor ten casey IS the
the following Have the States in rebellion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-31
CIV g texandrja Gazette
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 81.

n
=e-=~
THE MARKET, this morning. was, IN conse-
1uenca Of the rainy weather, not as we'll sup
DIjed az usual. Prices were about the same
rs our quotations last Saturday, SO that II -
not necessary TO repeat them. Butter (tresh)
Is scarce and high good roll and kes butter
i coming in, and is sold at from 80 to 80 cts,
and in some instances for less. Poultry and
game, scarce and high-as a specimen OF the
latter fat opDosums, dressed, sold at 81 each,
-~@asman~~~----
Lord Lyndhurst, formerly Lord chancellor
Of England, who recently died, was born IN this
country, while Massachusetts was colony OF
Great Britain, his father being CopIey, the
celebrated artist He was 92 years old when
he died. lie was 8 lawyer, orator and
statesman Of the first order, and, in his prime,
said 70 have been one Of the handsomest men
ia England a sister Of his, Mrs. Gardner
Greene, IS living in Boston, at a very advanced
age Another sister, also over ninety years OF
age, resides in England
At mass meeting Of the people OF Charles
County, Ma, held at Port Tobacco on the
22d inst, resolution was adopted TO appoint
4 committee Of twelve citizens 10 wait On Gov.
Bradford and the President Of the United
States, and endeavor TO have the negro troops
removed from the county, and the recruiting
stopped
The New York World says that 1--WE may
look for stirring news from Charleston harbor
for some time to come \ desperate effort
will undoubtedly be made by the monitors to
enter the harbor SO as TO command the city,
and Of course desperate resistance is to be an
ticipated.
The Marlboro Md, Gazette says that the
negro troops at Benedict Md, have been
much increased in numbers Of late, and under
the command Of COL Birney, are fitting up
winter quarters, 4 few days ago steamer,
conveying an expeditionary party Of these
Groops, assembled The river as far az Mt Cal
vert and Hills Landing but returned again.
The Military Governor Of Louisiana, allows
Ghose to vote in New Orleans who take and
subscribe an oath Of allegiance to the United
States, accompanied with declaration that
such oath is freely taken, and voluntarily, for
the purpose Of re establishing civil govern
ment in Louisiana loyal TO the United States.
investigations are now going Oh III New
! ork and Boston, concerning the adulteratlon
H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-31

On Thursday night the draw Of the .Anacos-
tia bridge gave way under constant use, the
travel over it having been very heavy for
months past. The bridge was considered IN.
safe, aud workmen Immediately proceeded %
make repairs, and passage oyer the bridge was
stopped, Il will soon be in condition for
travel. In the meantime the Benning's bridge
roote will De used for vehicles
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11

CLOsURES-SECRETS FOR THE
MILLION
most yalible and wonderful publication. A work Of
1 30 pages and 30 eblored engrayings. DIR HUNTERS
WADE MECUM, an original and popular treatise on
Man and Woman, their Physiology, Functions, and
SeNualdisorders of every kind, with Never Failing
Remedies for their speedy cure The practice of DIR.
HUNTER has long been, and still is, unbounded. but
at the earnest solicitation ofnumerou persons he has
been induced to extend his 'ical usefulness through
the medium Of his s'YADE MECUM.o 1t is a yolumn
that should be in the hands of ayory family alleyia
ton Of one Of the most awful and destructive scourgcs
ever visited mankind. One copy, securely enyeoped,
@i be forwarded free of postage any part of the
United States for 80 cents in z. O stamps, OF copies
for ST.. Address, post paid DIR. HUNTER No
Division Street, New York. Tno-3S-l year.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11
q rttnl0r.

GOLD IN IDAuo.-Mr. w A. Garter
writes from Fort Bridger to Postmaster
General Blair, expressing his full belief
that the mines ON Beaver Head and
Grasshopper tributaries Of the Upper
Missouri river, are very rich, yielding
gold of a superior quality. The reports
are drawing numerous mining parties
from Denver, Salt Lake city ana else
where; it is also expected that a power
full immigration will set in by the Mis-
SCUM. At the beginning Of March be-
tween 700 and 500 men had commenced
work in the new diggihgs The gold
field is about 300 miles north of Fort
Bridger, from which it may be reached
by practicable route 1t is proposed
to start a pony express between the
two places, in order to provide mail "a
cilities and the like for the new settlers.
The miners are scattered over a section
lying between the 110th and Hath NOR
idians, and between the 10th and 41th
parallels of latitude. Mr.. G. speaks Of
part Of the country being well adapted
to agriculture and grazing, it being we'll
watercd and heavily timbered. Samples
of The gold from there accompany his
letter to the Secretary.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11

and the garrison Of 1000 men was pre-
valent in the rebel camps. A later ar
rival confirms this rumor a person
states That the rebel papers had pub
Gshed the particulars Of the capltula-
ton. ,,. o.on for.
merly Lawrence Williams, OF the "a. Y.
8 Csyalrv. Gen. Bragg's Chief Of Ar,
tillery, and 1t. Dunlap, Of the rebel
army were hung as. spies last -nlght at
Fra1 Kiln under the following circum-
stances They made their appearance at
Franklin in full Federal uniform with
the horses and equipments OF Colonel
and Major and presenting. themselves
Is INSPECTORS Of u. S. Army, having or
-ders .frea Asst Adj't Gen. Townsend,
and consigned by Gen. Rosecrans to
inspect the Notifications Of tins depart
'ment. -.
Col. Watkins grew suspicious OF them
Land communicated his doubts to Col.
Baird who telegraphed to Gen. Rose
Grams if any such persons held a position
in the army, Gen. Roseorans replied IN
the negative.
-On-fnding Themselves detected they
, confessed. Documents Of reasonable
nature and contraband information were
found on them. Gen. Rosecrans order
ed courtmartial, and this morning they
were hung.
spies and Of no ordinary character, who
confessed that they thought their fate
Just and died like brave soldiers Orton
was cousin to Gen Robert Lee, and was
brother Of Williams, late Of McClell-
an'sstaff
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11

"a SEVERE SENTENCES Cen. Bank S
issued an order at New Orleans on the
goth ult., to the following effect
w. G. Betterton, convicted byevidenco
and confession Of fraudulently violating
the regulations concerning trade in this
department, by concealing articles con-
traband Of war in barrels, entered at the
custom house as barrels Of beef, and by
other fraudulent violations Of the same
regulations, with the intention Of trans
porting them, without authority, to the
enemy lines, is sentenced by the COM
handing general of this department to
pay fnc-of $25, O00, to be appropriated
to the improvements of the city of New
Orleans, and to an Imprisonment Of one
year at hard labor in Fort Pickens, for
the benefit of the United States
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11

7 would most respectfully cali The attention Of all
ne rsons interested In the works Ct AXE and lovers OF
the beautiful to my stiles of paintings executed
ON elias , and exactly initiating the most beautiful Can
vas Picturds BY very simple process, requiring bGft
short time and little experience, perfect imitation
of an oil Picture be produced, giving the glass the
appearance of Canvass, and nearly resembling an
Oil Painting on to deceive the best udg
These taintings superior to all other cheap styles
that have before been introduced as their boldness,
soft blending of coofs md rich shading of background
readily distinguish them from az .her classes. La
die will find that by thoad Of this beautiful art that
they can execute at very ifing expense some most
beautiful pictures, equal in rchn IS to those which cost
hundreds of dollars. Even children not il years
Of age have often produced specimens which surprise
every body. 80 Remember that for 81 80 | furnish
FULL INSTR LOTIONS, and all receipts lor mixing
Paints &c, &c, that any one whomAy not have any
natural ia ste for painting execute Pictures nearly
equal to those Of old Artists. In neighborhoods
ladies have dubbed together putt in . cts each
and purchased the Instructions The cost Of cemcles
and thcr materials used in making p Picture II is
inches is only about % to 40cents and can be obtained
at any drug store. During the past few years many
agents have travelled through the westerd states form
ingclassos aud teaching inferior styles of aintng at
from $500 to $1,000 each person. During the past year
that have been placing my meth DIS before the pen
pie have sold many hundreds Of my instructions ana
unanimously meet with welcome response from all 81
my pupils Address Mrs l. A. LAMB,
Post Office Box 2l3 Chicago ILL.,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11
[Ju11-n39. 4w-"july2"1
IN PROBATE-1owa County Court.

In the matter Of the Estate OF WILLIAM JAMES, Jr.
deceased.
I'm reading and filing the petition of Cornelius
Z James and Jane James administrators Of said
estate setting forth the amount and disposition of
personal estate which has come to their hands, the
amoue Of debts standing against said deceased and
description of all tina real estate Of which said decea
ed died seized and the condition and yauc of the same
and prayng that license be to them granted sell
norton of said real in order to pay said debts
And if appearing from said petition chat il ecessary
in order pay the to sell part OF said real estate
1t is therefore ordered that all persons interested in
said Csateappea before the Judge of this Court OF
Monday the 18th day ofJuly A. d, 1862 at O'Clock in
the afternoon of said day the Probate Office in the
show cause Gfany there shall be- why license should
not be granted said administrators to sell said real
estate according to the prayer of said petition.
And it is further ordered, thaa copy of this order
shall be published for four successive weeks prior
said day Of hearing in the BONNEVILLE CHR0N=
ICLE, weekly newspaper circulating in said County
Dated June 1st 1863. S. 3. ANSLEY.
JUL -n39-4w'.july2" County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11
70 Nervous Sufferers Of Both
&nvc

A REVEREND GENTLEMAN HAVING BEEN RE-
STORED to health in few days, after undergoing all
the usual routine and Irregular expensive modes Of
treatment without success considers it his sacred duty
to communicate to his afflicted fellow creatures the
means Of Hence, on the receipt of an addressed
he will send ree) copy Of the the rresclip
ton used Direct to Dr.. JOHN NJ DAGNALI, 1856 Fulton
Street BROOKLYN New York molly
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11
Notice to Creditors.
IOWA COUNTY coURT-1N PROBATE.

IOWA COUNTY COURT-IN PROBATE.
In the matter Of the estate of FREDERICK HELL
MENSTEIN, Jr. deceased
u FILTERS of administration having been this day
4 4 issued to Gertraud Helmenstcin Of Iowa County
and twelve months from the date hereof being allowed
and limited creditors 10 present their claims against said
deceased for examination and allowance; it is ordered
that all claims and demands against the estate Of said
deceased be received and adjusted before this Court and
Dodgeyile on the first Monday of each month during
the term above limited
And it is further ordered that said administrative with
out delay cause copy of this order to be publish for
four successive weeks in the D0DGEV{LLE CHRON-
ICLE a weekly Newspaper circulating in said County
and also that she cause like copy to posted up in
g0ur different public places in said County
Dated June 9th, 1868,
s. 3. ANSLET
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11

DG Just as we are going to press, the
report comes Of the capture Of Vicks-
burg with 12,0Q0 prisoners, by Gen.
GRANTS forces. We gifeit merely as
a rumor.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11

SATISFIED. Many housewives who
have been using Soda for years have be
come satisfied that DeLand & Cos Che
"aieaI Saterdt's is better for all purposes
than soda, and therefore cannot be in
duced to use soda or any other brand of
Saleratus.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11
l. EG Il L.
Notice to Creditors.
IN PRoBATE--IoWA COUNTY COURT.

IN pROBATE-IOWA COUNTY COURT
In the matter of the last viii and Testament Of OLE
ARGES0N, deceased
n BTTERS ESTAMENTARY bfying been this day
4 4 issued to GulicS Guckson aud Gunder Tolefson
Of said County and twelve months from the date hereof
being allowed and limited for creditors present their
claims against said deceased for examination allow
ance it ordered hat all claims and demands against
the estate Of said deceased be received and adjusted
before the Judge OF this Conrt for that purpose he
win be at his office in the Village of Dodgeye the
first Monday of each mouth during the time above linn
tied
And is further ordered that said Executors with
out delay copy ofthis order to be published for
four successive weeks in the D0DGEVILLE CHR0NI-
ICLE weekly newspaper circulating in said County
and also that they like copy to be posted up in
four different public places in said County.
Dated May 18th, 1868. S. b. ANSLEYy
-s-a ma3l-n36- 4w '.juneI1'' County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11


New York, June 1O-The morld's
Washington dispatch says that Stewards
cavalry were repulsed in an attempt to
cross the Rappahannock and that the en-
gagement has been magni6ed into Sc
we're battle.
The Times estimates force Of $4,000
has been massing, drilling and supplying
themselves since the battle of Chancell-
orvile, at Brandy Station, five miles south
Of Culpepper 1t is understood that
they design raid into Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
Gen. Hooker sent to the vicinity a
force of cavalry and artillery equalto that
Of the rebels, with several thousand pick
ed infanry, the latter under Gen. Russell
of Mass. and Gen. Ames Of Maine.
Pleasanton, Fitzpatrick, Busord, Davis
Gregg Duflie and a host Of other superior
cavalry officers are in command, Pleas
linton being the chief commander His
force doubtless reached their destination
Tuesday
The Washington Republican says that
Hookers army is wide awake. Lee has
found out within few days, taat he can
neither advance or retire without fight
ing.
A Washington dispatch says; The
wounded in the cavalry fight, will be
comfortably quartered and provided for,
at Alexandria.
On Wednesday morning, the.wounded
in the recent Reconnaissance across the
Rappahannoek, 30 in number, were to
be lodged in Armory Squire hospital,
Washington.
To day, Admiral Foote left for New
York enroute to relieve Admiral Dupont
Murfreesboro, June "a, lady from
Shelbyylle arrived to-day, and says that
a report of the surrender Of Yicksburg
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11
'TELEGR A PHO.

New York, June THE steamer
Star of the South from New Orleans
May 28th, via Key West June LIST, ar
rived this afternoon.
The Express states that the inyesti-
cation which is now in progress into the
late prize sales will develop astounding
frauds, and alleges that one whole cargo
11AIcslrce
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11
Vallandigham Among his Friends.
THE REBELS PRONOUNCE HIM
THEIR STYLE OF MAN"
THEY WANT HIM TO BECOME GOVERNOR
OF OHIO

Murfreesboro, Tenn, May 30-The
Chattanooga Rebel, in an editorial on
the 28ths expresses indignation at Lin,
coins attempt to make the Southern
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11

TOBACCO CRop OF KENTUoKY.-A
friend just from Kentucky who has had
excellent opportunities Of observing, in
forms us that the breadth planted to
tobacco there is greater than ever before,
notwithstanding the general derange-
ments from war causes. The people
have, IN measure, become accustomed
to raids, and hence feel less alarm from
them than formerly, and Knowing that
tobacco is a crop that armies cannot
forage upon, have ina great degree sub
stituted it for corn and small grains
The present high prices of this weed
also stimulates itssculture From this
cause Illinois tobacco may not bring as
high prices as have been anticipated.
II
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11
FOE s =. SO

/ will teach you how to paint superb OIL PlCYUKt
initiating tho hest Oil Paintings in tue followiad offer
int wa vs.
IT1LLfB LANDSCAPE PRINTING,
CELESTIAL OIL 6
GRECIAN OIL
ORIENTAL OH
. PHGTOGE1I'ITC' OIL Z"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11

CoNFIscATIoN AT DETROIT Twoval-
liable estates in Detroit, the property of
rebels, have been seized, under the con
fscation act. One is that Of Major Row
land, who had been dead for some years,
the estate belonging to his grand chill
dren living in Virginia. The other es-
tate is that of Elisha Brevoort, now
said to be in Texas. These estates are
said to be very valuable, and under the
confseation law will come into the po-
session of the Government,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11

4 ATTENTION LOYAL MEN or THE
COUNTRY. The copperheads are wear
ing badges, Let loyal men outnumber
them Wear the Union League Badge.
We shall be ready to mail the. splendid
silver plated Union League Badge
April lst. It is neat and beautiful
Price 10 gents by mail, OF SO per hun
dred by express, Address j. w. Ever
ett, box No. 1,614 ?. o., or No III Full
ton St. n Y. All Republican papers
copying the above or giving an editorial
notes. thereof will be sent on receipt of
marked copy, five Union Badges, 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-24
IN Probate.

State Of Wisconsin-Nlnitowoc County, a..
In the matter Of the application Of Charles.
NcCarty for Letters q Administration on tho
Estate Of Bartholomew Hays, deceased
On reading and fling the petition Of Oh aries
McCarty OF the town OF Meme, in the county
Of Mauiiowoc aud STATE Of W isconsin, represent,
j 2, among other things, that Ba, tholomew Nc
Carly, late nf the town of Mccmo and county
alnTeea'd, died or TIE III day Of April, 1862. in
said town, iatcytate leaving real estate in said
couhty amounting III ali to the sum of Six uun-
dred dollars and that aid deceased is also i'm
deotei in the sum Of about Three Hundred doll
lars andS SIX cen cents and praying that admin
istra'inn Of said 5stito be granted TO Charles
Nccarty AMI h. Hays Of the said town and
county therefore,
IL is O,dersd that said application be heard
before ne 81 my ufFce in the village Of Mantle
VOC, on the 27fh day Of July, A d. 1868, at 10
o'clock NJ. Ard il is further Ordered that
Office Of said appi cati'n aud hearing DE given
by publishing copy OF this orderior throe sue
cessiye weeks, once in each week in the Mani
towoc Pilot. newspaper printed IN said county,
{ roT to said hearing.
HENRY :. FIE9F0NT, County Judge.
Datcd W.a;towoc. J1ue q. 1863
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-24

OF that party, commits himself TO every
act Of violence and wrong on the part Of
the administration which he uphoIds: and
thus, by the law of retaliation which is the
law Of might, would forfei, his own RICH,
TO liberty, persona! AMI political, whenso.
ever other men and another party shall
hold power. Much more DO the candi-
dates themselves. Safer them not. I en-
treat you. to evade The issue; and by the
Judgment Of tbs people we will abide.
And now, fas'y, let NE ask, what is
the p'etext for all the INDUSTRIOUS claims Of
arbitrary power which you have so no6Iv
denounced? -" Military necessity" Bu'
il, indeed, all these be demanded By mill
tary necessiIr, then, believe me, your Id
:. les are -oaa. AMI tyranny is perpetual.
For If this civil war is to terminate only
By the suTjuyation or submission Of the
South 10 force and arms, the infant Of to-
day will not see the end il. No. in an
other way only can it be brought 20 a
close. Travelling a Thousand miles or
more, through nearly one-haif of the Con
federate State, and soiouruing for time
at widely dlferen: points, met not one
man, woman or child, who was TO, resolv-
ed to perish IA her than Weld 10 the press
ure Of arms even in the most desperate eX-
tre.nity. And Whatever NAV and must be
the VARYING fortune Of war, in All which |
recognize the hand Of provideute pointing
vis .bIy to the ultimate issue Of this great
trial of States and people of America, they
arc better prepared nov every way to make
COOL their ineXarab'e purpose, than at any
period since tho beginning Of the struggle
These NAV indeed be unwe!come truths :
bat they are addressed on y TO the Candid
and honest.
Neither, however, let me add, did
meet any one, whatever his opinion or his
station, political or private, who did no.
declare his readiness, ,gkea tie aoar shall
l. tie ceased and ,nvading armies Joen rita
drum, 10 consider and discuss the CUES
ton Of re union. And who shall doubt
the issue Of the argument ? I return,
therefore, with my opinions ana convictions
as TO war or peace, and my faith As to fl
nal results from sound policy and wise
ata'asmanship not Only unchanged but
confirmed AMI strengthened. A4d may
he God of Heaven aud Earth so rule the
hearts ana minds Of Americans every>
where that with Constitution maintain
ed, Union restored AMI Liberty hence
forth made secure, granlor snA nobler
destiny shall yet he ours, than that even
which b'esscl osr fat!.c. il the FIST ages