davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06
Dysmsrrhea, or Painful AsnstEratiOH, and
in KsnoTTkaQiG OF PTotil5e Flo:1iH0.

Both diseases arising from family seereilo OF the
menstrual iuid-in the one esse being TOO httle' ana
accompanied BY severe pain and the other 100 pro
fuse secretion which will be speedily cured DY the
Constitution water.
That disease known as FAILING OF TIE WoHB,
which Is the result Of relaxation OF the hgaments ol
that organ and is known by sense OF heayiness and
dragging pains in the back and Sides and az times &C
compEnied by sharp lacinating or shootlng p9Slh1
through the parts, will, in all cases. be removed Dy
the medicine.
There is another class of symptoms arising from In
RIFATION OF THE NONE, which physicians call Nor,
yousness which word covers up much Ignorance, Gnd
in nine cases out OF Ten the doctor does not really
disease the symptoms. We can only snumsrate them
here Ispeak more particularly OF Cold Eeet Falpl-
tation Of the Heart, Impaired Memory, Mekefnlness
Flashes Of Heat Lang0ur, Lasstuds, and Dimness OF
VISION
Sgpprsssed Mensturation,
which in the unmarried female Is constant recur-
ring disease and through neglect tue seeds Of mare
grave and dangerous maladiez are the result ana 20
made to assist nature the suppression becomes ehron
ic, the patient gradually lOoses her appetite the
bowels are oonsupated, night sWeata come on ana
Conanmption finally ends her career.
LsaeOrrheG or Rites.
This disease depends upon an Inflammation o. mu-
c0us lining Of the vagina and womb IL ~ IN an 81
bowels and through the hips. A teaspOOnfnl OF the
medicine may be taken three times Gay, with az m
jectiOn of a tablespoonful OF the medicine, mixed
with half pint Of SOFT water, morning and evening
Irritation of the Meek Of ths Bladder, IaRGH'-
nation of TIRE Kidneys, and CdtGTTh Of
the Bla1deT, StraHgury and
burning, or Painful
UTiHatiag.
For these diseases It Is truly a sovereign remedy
and too much can not be said in its praise. single
dose has been known to relieve the most urgent symp
toms Are you troubled with that distressing pain IN
tbe small Of TIE back and through the hipal tea
spoonful day Of Constitution Water VIII relieve you
like magic.
For DyspspSia
II has no equal in relieving the most dist essins
symptoms. Also, Headache, Heartburn, Acid Stom-
aeh Vomiting Food, &c. Take n teaapoontul efter
dinner The dose in all cases may DO increased II ao-
sired, but should be done gradually
PbysieiGHS
Have long since given rp the use OF buchu, cubebg
and iuniur in the treatment Of these diseases and
only use them for want Of better remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER
has proved Itself equal to the task that has dsvOlvsd
pom II.
Di~rsics
irrtae and drench the KidnOys and BY constant usa
soon lead 70 chronic degeneration and confirmed al-
ease.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06
MARRIED.
DIED.

In Brooklyn, April ID, by Rev. s. WolcOtt, Mr..
WILLIAM T. RAHNEY Of Cleveland, and Miss AN
HETTE P. WINCHESTER Of Brooklyn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06
UNION CITY TICKET.

UNION CITY TICKET.
1fayor-I. U. MASTERS.
Police Judge-F. HFSSENMUELLER-
City Attorney-JOHNC c. GRANNls.-
Trustee OF Water Works-P. THATChEB1 JR
Director Of Infrmary-A Z. BURLlSON-
Street COmmissioner-J0h VI \ @ u EN-
City Marshal-JOHN n. FRAlEE.
CSty yseTton-WARRENG G. STEDMAN.
CITY vTressurer-WILLlAM HART
CITY Sealer-DANIEL STEWART.
ooEsIABLEs.
Wm. R. Simmons; Vim. A. ChamPlin'
l. H. Eastman, L. d. TWitchellS
y. 5. Eager, Geo. RdgWay,
q 7, K1ina
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06
TIE CURATIVE


properties Of the medicine direct themselves % me
organs Of secretion and BY altering the conditlon
of the Stomach and Liver that the starchy principle
OF the food Is not converted into sugar so long as the
system is under the influence Of the
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-12

! Baltimore, March 6.-The Peters
burg Va, Express, contains dispatch
about the capture of the lndlanola by
the rebels. another dispatch, says the
E.cDress. is received from Gen. Pember-
lton. announcing the capture Of the In
dianola, but she is sunk in the Misslss-
ippi side of the river; also that her
boat and upper works have been taken
out and are near the plantation Of Mr..
10. Davis.
cairo March 7.2Advices from Vicks-
burg of Monday say that flag of truce
came to the Fedcra!s on sunday The
| object *. unknown. 1900 nlens with
dredging machines were vt work On the
canal. IA
crossing favdrdbly. Admiral Porter
thinks. that the Ihdano!a and Webb
were both sunk in the late engage
ment. ~
FROM, LAKE PROVIDENCE. "a pri-
vato letter to a gentleman Of. this city
| from the Surgeon Of. the 18th Regiment
dated at Lake Providence, la Febru-
nv 18th, contains some items of inter
est. All Of McAlthur's Division had
fbeep there since the 9th, and the brig
ade to which the 10th belongs since the
first. There was very little sickness.
| The weather had been warm and pleas
ant, peach trees were in blossom and
robins singing. The country around
the Lake is beautiful and is settled by
wealthy planters, some Of whom work
as high as 1000 blacks, Contrabands
and soldiers were at work opening the
the leyecS and the inhabitlnts OF the
country say, when the work is done it
will drown them all out For the last
three days and nights before the letter
was written it had rained necessarily
The writer says "there are thousands
of acres Of cotton here yet unpicked,
which the contra bands, Of whom there
are 1000 here now,wiil be set at it pres
emily. We ought to confscatc enough
cotton, mules, horses &c, down here to
pay all expenses Of the expedition and
to pay the soldiers now when it is due
and when their families need it. Fugi-
tive slaves are coming in daily by scores.
Some have been shot in making their
escape, and reach our lines badly wound
ed | saw one yesterday with d hole
through his thigh In Skilmish few
days ago a negro killed one secesh and
took another prisoner The idea that
they wont fight for their freedom when
occasion requires is exploded down
here.
l am unable 10 say just what is to be
the order Of exercises down here 1t
looks as if we were to in&uate the rebels
on the hsiefts Of Vicksburg till they arc
forced 20 come down for something to
eat -JournnL
AMENDMENTS 10 TUE REVENUE
Law -Con2rcss, prior 70 its adjourn
lncnt, made.> some Important amendments
to the Internal revenue law
Persons carrying on any kind Of bus
ness reqniring Il license are subject to
Imprisonment III addition to former pen
alt;cs
To taxing incomes, the rent actually
paid b a person Tor the premises where
he resides, is deducted
All distilled spirits, beer, cottons and
woolens, and coal OIL manufactured be-
iere the lst oflast September, is exempt
from taxation IF taxes have been paid
on them, The amount will be refunded
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-12

Washington, March 7.---SENATE-
Sen. Doolittle took the oath of loyalty
prescribed by the act Of July last. Sen,
Jones subscribed his name to the same,
as those had done who took it yester-
day
Sen. Anthony reported the resolutions
to print 10000 copies of the mechanical
part of the Patent Office report, and
10000 copies of the acts and joint res
olutions Of sessions of Congress. Pass
cd.
This was the only business transacted
in open session.
The Senate, with closed doors, pro-
ceeded to act upon the Executive nom
nation. The Senate to-day confirmed
the following nominations, while in Elk
ecutive session David Wilmot of Penn
sylvania, to be Judge of the Court OF
Claims Albert S. White, Of Indiana,
Eli r. Chase, Of Wisconsin, and Cyrus
Aldrich, OF Minnesota, to be Commiss-
toner's under the act of Congress for the
relief of pers us who have sustained
damages by reason of depreciation com
mitted by certain bands of Sioux Indi-
ans, approved Feb. 10th, 1863 6.
Hutchinson, Kansas, to be Agent Of the
Ottaws and Chippews of Swan creek
and Black river, and the Christian In
dams of Kansas.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-12
Fort Monroe, March 8-The Rich

Fort Monroe, March 8.-The Rich
mond Djspatch, Of March 9Th, says the
gunboat Indianola, recently captured
from the Yankees, was blown up last
Tuesday night by the rebels Her guns
fell into the hands f the Federals-
The Queen Of the West left in such a
hurry as to leave part Of the crew on
shore.
x later dispatch states that the Ind
ianola is not destroyed, and that they are
raising her ~ aJ
The Federal gunboats are making great
destruction on Lake Providence.
The Federals attacked Van D9rn on
March lst, near Franklin He drove
them back and captured 2,200 officers
and men, The rebel loss is not re-
ported.
In the rebel Senate, on the 3D. inst,
a resolution was adopted to inquire in
to the expediency Of repeating the res
buttons declaring that neutral flag
covers an enemy's goods, with the ex-
.ception of contraband Of war.
In the House, resolution was offered
to suspend all business until the cur
rency and tax bills are acted upon.
An attack is daily expected on Port
Hudson by Gen. Banks.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-12
TELEGR A PHI &c


New York, March ga special to
the Tribune says an arrival from Rich
mond Yesterday states that the rebels
consider Ficksburg their most valuable
point. as they now receive most Of their
supplies via. Texas and Eicksburg, bul
they are apprehensiye it will be taken
The Charleston and Savannah forts
arc iron-clad, and thought to be able
to hold out against our troops and feel
Gen. Butter is spoken Of as Proves
Marshall General, under the conscriptio,
law .Gt}C
\ Hilton Head correspondent undei
date Of the 1st, states that the pirat,
nashville dndeayored to run past til,
blockaders but got aground. Command
er Worden discovered her ana ran i
within [ POO yards with the Montaui. !
Fort 8Ic.AElister opened furious fl,
but Worden took no notice Of it, leal
ing the wooden gunboats to reply to-
The 4th shell burst IN the Nashyil
Setting her on fire. Another one wei
through her side into the powder maya
line, and the embryo pirate blew u
with a grand explosion. None Of our
vessels were harmed by the fire from the
Port nor any one hurt |
The Nahaht and Patapasco have been
sent on an expedition to test their fight
ing qualities, on Ossibawl Sound also
the Erricson, with mortar boats in tow.
n 1t is reported an attempt will be made
to finish up a Ia Nashville, the ram Fin
gal. It's not thought Fort 1lcAlliater
will make much more, resistance as It
was built to defend the Nashville.
/ March 4th7N oon. Heavy firing has
been heard all the morning, in the direc
/ ton of Fort McAllistor, where four Mon
ltors, three mortar boats, and five gun
boats were pounding away, and It's cap
ture is expected by night fn
A special from. Washington says 300
rebels, captured on Saturday, arrived at
the Washington. prison last night.
The Times, special states thata refu-
gee from Richmond says several thou
2dlu llpOpo navy pCCii oClo WI OitAiPASC
Price, on The Black water; also, that
%, goo troops from the southwest had
passed through Richmond within a few
weeks.
The Richmond Eramincr, Of the I'D
ut, states that rebel cavalry, 500 in
number, crossed the Rappahannock last
Wednesday, fell on The Federals. drove
them back, killing, wounding and cap
turing over 200 The rebels then re-
treated, losing only one man killed, and
one man wounded.
The IForid's Port Royal correspond
ent states that the Montauk when return
ing from destroying the Nashville, ran
over u torpedo, which exploding, lifted
the vessel up two feet, but not injuring
her, only by a Slight disarrangement Of
her machinery.
A Key West letter to the World
states that steamer with Col. Goode
arrived, just as another steamer was
about leaving with families Of persons
in rebel employment, who had been ex-
lied by Col. Morgan. Goodc was sent
by Gen Hunter to countermand Nor
gan order.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-12
Administrators Sale.

IN PR0BATE In the matter IF the estate
Iowa County Court. )efstephen H. Wilson deceased
NJ office is he ely given that ~ vrtne and in rursu-
~ ance II an order # license made in SAID matter Ga
tie 10Th day Of March A. u. lSG2 by the County Court
of said county the undersigned Administrator Of the
estate Of said deceased will the l4th day # March
next ensuing at o'clock IN the af euOpn II said day
the premises offer for safe ublic yeriuc the J.
lowing described READ estate. The nurtl quar-
Of the north west quarter and the north west quar-
Of the north east quar- If section M. ten 10 in
Township No. seven CD north f range No three (.'l
said tract ot land being good timeF. will divide the
Same into tell acre lots. The terms Of sale Will be made
known at tie time and place If sale.
ROBERT WILSON,
Administrator
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-12
IN PROBATE-Iowa County Court

In the matter Of the Estate the last Will and Tesla
riept # jnD. b. Grifiiths deceased.
n reading and fling the petition + Henry d. Grif-
" H;hS Daniel H. GrltIiths and Thomas j. Jones. IKE
Of said last Will and testament rep esening
among tiher things they have fully administered
said state ayipg Il tine aId place be fixed
FIR examining and allowing theif unit ~ their admin
stration 1t is order e at slid account he examined
by the Judge If this Court Monday. the Il III day
Of March next ensuing at tue proba,c uice in the Vii
iagt Of DodgeyiiIe III said County.
And it is further otercd that notice thegef he given
to all persons Interested by publishing copy + this
order for three successive weeks rffm t. SAID DAY u
eXanination,in the Dfgeye Chronicle weekly news
paper circulating IN said County.
Dated ebruary 18th lnt.,, :. e. AASLEY
n.:3-5w County Judge
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-12
Notice 10 Gre di oCs.
IN PROBATE IN sne matte. 81
Iowa Euuaty Court "'4i 'iia req tIhehto

EitfIbA
Iowa 5ouaty Court MI ''a 'st iiheiit q is9i'ef1
T ETTERS testau,eaary 4,been is day ss.,e o
jones twelve m it4ls IN TIE Ii e Iie:e t
be.g al wei ana in.i5eI creI6Jss 81 present their
ctsm9 against said deceased r exaHgilaTi, and Il:
tncest Is ordered thar all claims ana demands against
tie estate Of said deceased he eXamied ana adjust
81 beslre she iaige 81 ths GIt and fr tha, t pose
he wsii Pc ~ lis Office IN tho village Of Dhdgeve Oh
hs IrSs t94ay If sAei! msnth du,iug the term
.boye limited.
nd its further ordered that said with Ut DELAY
3nsea ny # TINS order to be published f., fu sue
.sslye weeks in the 5odgevilie NHaoNIeLe. a weekly
ewspaper circulating IL I,'xG County and as that she
stusc like copI 10 be posted Up foar liler pub
lie places IN said County.
Dated March 9Th lss3. e BIB. ANSLEY,
County Judge. !.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-12

Nashville. March 8th.-The latest ad-
vices from Franklin state that our troops
fought valorously until their ammunl-
ton was exhausted Our loss in killed
and wounded was abont three hundred,
and about one thousand prisoners. NO
officers killed The report about negro
rebel regiments proves false. The rebel
loss according to their statements great
or than ours
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-12

Vieksburg, March 5.-Com. Porter
has proclaimed that any parties firing
into unarmed vessels shall be hung, al
so persons burning cotton and leVylng
contributions II
The Jackson lNss;ss;ppiqn cores
pendent, says there are about 10000
Union troops in Arkansas. The rebel
General Holmes and Hindman are at
Little Rock, and there is demand
among the rebels for their removal and
to put fighting Generals in their place
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-12

Detroit, March 8 Mo series attempt:
have beeu made to renew the disturban-
ces. Measures have been taken to
maintain order The city is now quiet
1t appears only one man was killed -
1hirtyfye buildings were destroyed
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-12

lat ENGLAND BUILDING A NAVY FOR
THE REBELs.-The London Ae,cs pub
fishes letter which specifies dozen
steam vessels. mostly iron-clad now IN
; process of construction, intended tor
the rebel service, stating that over .ffy
steam vessels. Of various descriptions,
in different stages Of completeness, might
be enumerated in this catalogue. lie
gives also valuable information as to the
efforts made 10 raise money for the use
of The Rebel States The British ship
builders thus engaged in the rebel ser
vice have adopted Il phrase designed to
cover the real character of their pro
eeedings, but which is perfectly under
stood among themselves. They an
nounce that these vessels are being built
"for the Emperor Of China. The
British Government must know that
this is merely a cover for their conduct
which is ia direct violation Of English
law. as we'll as Of the nominal relations
Of friendship betweea Great Britain and
8 the United States. 1oa
TIE WISCONSIN BoYs IN VIRGINIA.
In a private letter dated Washington,
February 24th, the writer mentions hay
inc returned the evening previous from
g yisite to the Iron Brigade He says
81 found the boys all well but compleat-
" showed under. Ii was ladgable to see
them comming out Of their dives like
gophers orrats out Of th,ir holes. They
are all in good spirits and the ID and
9th Twho had just returned from an ex-
petition under Col Fairchild Of the Sd
to break up the smuggling Of goods
from the North TO the rebles are anxl-
Gus for another reconnaissance. Each
man brought home good ham or shoul-
der. They all say they had jolley
good time and that Col Fairchild sjust
the man to command such aparty. He
ought to have star. There is not \
drawer or better man in the feld. .
journal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-12
NOTICE.

To be sold cheap for cash or
fire-wood, "a certificate to the value
ofone half Of any one Of Singers
Sewing achines. Apply at
THIS OFFIeE,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-12

Cincinnati, March 81 The Louisville
journal reports that Longstreet, Mar
shall, and Forrest are approaching Lex
ington.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-12

QUEER Tunes We know lazy, shift
less, trifing devils, who never paid a
bollar Of taxes in their lives, who are
bowling twelve out Of the twenty four
hours about the enormous taxes we are
burdened with.
We know men, the scat of whose pan
falcons display the flag of distress at
halfnast, who could not buy the toe
nail Of niger if able bodied slaves
were selling at a dollar dozen, who fly
into passion if they hear Of an attack
upon slave property.
We know men who never did a days
work in their lives-saye when borrow
ing OF. stealing was impossible-who are
howling like wolves against ''niggers
coming to 0hioito compete with the la
Dor of poor white men.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-12
Sorgho.

The communication from Mr.. LIND1EY OF
4 Dover, Iowa Co., relative to syrup making,
lin our lastweek sissue, contains some things
worth thinking on. ania# Is aoa'na
aguIEiS noe longer alqueston Of doubt that
Cane THAT produces syrup can be raised
.llcrc-It is no Longer 4 matter Of dodbtthat
OF syrlD can be manufactured il such a man
Ier as to pay the man who raises the Cane
ana pay the man who goeS to Fhe .' exIp"en1s'.
oGtitting up an.appartus to manufacture 1t !,
the thing has been done and can be done
again, and for the the outlay Of from three
9afo five hundred dollars, an apparatus can be
procured and fitted up to- manufacture. at
least so gallons Of syrup in twentyf for hours,
and if Cane enough would be raised within
la radius of four or five miles of Dodgeville
50 as. to keep the machinery going, sayfor
six weeks, eighteen hundred gallons Of syr-
mn could be Manufactured ii tie tinlc, this
at so cents gallon would be nine hundred
dollars, and these nine Hundred dollars
would be.so much Of a real saving to the
sdcountry. OF course there is. nothing very
big in this, but there is something init, and
the something that is N it, would be real
+, advantage. .r.,,... -.3t..-
There are men who have five hundred
dollars-thero are such men even in Dodge
VILE and could they be induced to try IN
this matter they could not employ their
4 money TO better advantage and the matter
would not end with one years working,
success would make it a permanent business
and the apparatus would last several years,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-12

NATIONAL WEALTH AND RESOURCES.
According to the census for 1860 the
aggregate value Of the real and personal
property Of the country is SIC, 5000, 600, /
600. This does not include the public
property Of the United States, but is
the property of the people, subject to
taxation and available for the wants of
the government The increase of prop
ery during the ten preceding years was
above 1875 per cent, being yearly in
crease Of nearly $4,000, 100000. The
whole value of the products Of manu-
features, mines, fisheries, by the census
of 1850, was over 81 600, 000,000 yearly
and in 1860 il was 81 SOC, 100000 The
bank capital of l ,562 banks was s21, :
$50, 095, aud their CIRCULATION s207 ,1G2,
III
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-12

Charleston, Feb. 26-The latest ad
vices from Port Royal, state that the
Yankee feet now there numbers 123 yes
sells including frigates, and 20 gunboats
the rest being chiefly transports There
are now 10000 men collected there. and
more are expected.
Detroit, March Ga negro who had
committed an outrage upon young girl,
wa Icing taken from the court room to
all, under a military escort, this Z. NJ,
when an attempt at rescue was made by
gang of rowdies The crowd was fired
lpon and one man killed, and several
eriously wounded. Being foiledsih the
ttempts to get possession Of the negro,
the mob perpetrated the most horrible
',utrages uponthe rolored peopleresiding
n the vicinity ofRthe jail. Houses
we're Quilted and burned, the inmates
L Aaltreated}, and in manyinstances killed.
Zen or fifteen lives have already been
ost, and as many houses burned. All
yailabIe military here, and regiment
j the. interior. Of the state, haze been
ent for. A vigorous attempt will now
c made to quell the riot. 80 s,aan
! Headquarters Army Potomac, Marcel.
"A special dispatch to the Hero5o
reports the return OF the expedition I'M
der Col. Phelps, from North Cumber-
Iland and Lancashire counties Heaths-
vile, the county seat Of the former, was
Surprised and the Post Office searched
but nothing was found. The foraging
party sent to lancashire county, cap
I tlrcd two important rebel mails, ,0O(
bushels Of corn, so horses and mules
Sc Among the prisoners taken is Col
/ Ciaybrook, Of the rebel army, who has
been active in enforcing the conscrip-
zion; also smuggler, who has conveyed
| $780, goo worth Of contraband goods
across the Potomac; two influential cit
liens, and two clerks in the rebel de-
partmeiit at Richmond, with a quantity
Of letters to citizens Of Baltimore, and
official correspondence to parties in Lon
don to the care Of Barring x Co.
The country is quite barren, and no
rebel troops were there, except a few
cavalry.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-12

New York, March IA special
Washington dispatch says the Almaden
mining case will be decided in favor OF
the Government
The President has sent to the Senate
the names of Major Gems. Rosencrans
Couch. Gilbert and Schenck, to fill va
cancies, under the old law.
1.-THE nominotion Of Judge Field, fol
Associate Justice ofthe Supreme, Court
is reported favorably,
Five persons have been arrested IN
this city, on charge Of altering Y. 5
notes