davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-21

CELESTIAL Old
GRECIAN OIL
ORIENTAL Old
PHOTOGRAPHIC OIL
would most respectfully call the attention OF all
parsons interested In the works Of ART and lovers Of
the beautiful, TO my stiles of paintings executed
giasA, and exactly initiating the most beautiful Can
Pcturds. BY very simple process, requiring but
short time and little experience, perfect imitation
of Oil Picture DO produced giving the glass the
appearance of Canvass, and nearly resembling an
Oil Painting canvass to deceive the best Of udg
These tantngs superior to all other cheap styles
that have before been introduced. their boldncss
soft blending of colors and rich shading background
readily distinguish them from all other classes. La
die will find that by laid of this beautiful art that
they can execute at very tri1ng expense, most
beautiful pictures, equal in richness to those which cost
hundreds of dollars Even children not ID wears
Of age have often produced specimens which surprise
Svery body. MN.Remember that for $3.50 furnish
FULL INSTR UCTTONS, and all receipts for mixing
Paints, &C., &C., that any who may not have any
natural taste for painting execute Pictures nearly
equal to those of old Artists. In neghborhoods
ladies have dubbed together, puttig in 25 cts each
and purchased the Instructions The cost Of chemcles
and Their materials used in making Picture u x Is
inches only about 50 to 40cens and be obtained
At any drug store. During the past few yeals many
agents have Travelled through the weserd states form
ing classes aud teaching inferior styles Of ainting
from $500 $1,000 each person During the past year
that have been placing my methods before the pc,
pie, have sold many hundreds of my instructions and
unanimously meet with welcome response from all #
my pupils Address Mrs Il. A. LAME, "a
Post Office Box 213 Chicago ILL
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-21

They are constructed by frame,
or box, being made of wrought bars
u inch thick, two inches wide, cross
ing each other ut right angles, form
ing o compact network. This is
placed into a mould for casting the
Safe, and when the cast iron is pour
ed, it forms a chilled iron body
around the wrought iron, about two
inches thick, which is as hard as a
plow-point or the face Of car-wheel
and is perfectly drill proof Inside
of this iron body is attached the best
FIRE-PRooF COMPOSITION
yet known, about 4 inches in thick
ness.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-21

THE LATEST TR1UMPHs OF LILIES SAFES.


p @ through he EPLAC
hdoro Dec
t freb
truly,
two emalb
wecsy Burglars n them
etcQaci moi @ n
AN UNExANpLED FIREPRooF NEW YORK
wasa 70
stne YrSaf
tflrdhdm
"a
mcnas the
d:tismy ne ~
and to is content
A. L, WINNIE,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-21
Proposals for Grading & Fencine
The Court House Square,
nj DOdgeyiIIe.

NOTICE is hereby given that by authority Of the
IN following resolution, adopted on tho fifth inst at
special session of the Board of Supervisors of lows
County, Wis held at the County Seat OF faid County
SEALED BIDS for doing the work therein specified,
will ho received by the undersigned until the fifteenth
day of june, A, d, 1868. The resolution is follows:
Resolved That the Court. House Square be graded
and fenced at the expense Of the County, under
the supervision Of the Chairman Of the Board Of Super
Vsors Notice for the reception Of bids for doing the
work ION cash bass to be given by him by advertising
in the County papers. Bids be received for doing
the work IN whole or ia part, AID the Chairman 70
reserve the right to reject any or all bids
FOR Information regarding the amount and character
Of the work TO be DONE apply 20 the undersigned al
Dodgeville. GEORGE SIMS,
Chm Bd Sup'rs, Iowa Co. wis
Dated at Dodgevie, the 18th day Of Of May, 1868.
n25-Sw 38
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-21
TO CONSUME T1VfS.

THE advertiser having been restored to health in few
weeks, by very simple remedy after having suffered
several years with a lung affection. and that
dread disease, Consumptionis anxious to make known
to his fcow-sufererS the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy Of the pre-
scription used Gree Of charge with the directions tor
preparing and using the same, which they will find
sure CURE for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c.
The only object Of the advertiser in sending the Pro-
scription is to benefit the afflicted and spre ID informa
nation which he conceives to be invaluable, dnd he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy it will cost
them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Rev. EDWARD 4. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings
County, New York. .srN 60 $685.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-21
1NDEP ENDEN N FA Nil Y
NEWSPAPER.
TIE
New York Weekly Herald for
ISG3.
THE TWENTY SEVENTH VOL
'ea UME- THE CHEAPEST PA
PER IN THE WORLD.

The twenty.seventh volume Of the WEEKLY HERALD
the cheapest and the best Family Newspaper in exist!
euce, was commenced on the Sd Of January last
Tho extensive and comprehensive facilities in It's peg
session enables the proprietor of the WEEKLY HERALD
guarantee the latest and most reliable information
possibly to DO obtained, not only from all parts of the
United States but from all parts of the world.
Its home correspondents engaged at heavy cost and
connected with each new naval and military expedition
of the government prove that ii is determined 10 loaye
spot uncovered by its operations, and event
that shall not find immediate report in its columns
II costs the proprietor over one hundred thousand dol
lars per year TO maintain It's corps OF correspondents in
the field. stf- fe4 5ae2s
In it's collation. Of Foreign News the HERALD has for
years held high position, and il will endeavern flu
ture to maintanthe stand it has assumed 1t has spec
tS correspondents stationed in all tho principal cities
the world
electric wires are stretched When the Atlantic cable
IL laid which feat will be accompises, kilograms will
be received from Europe aud Asia, well as from the
United States. Then our readers will have the events
Of the week in all parts Of the civilized world regularly
and clearly laid before them. fsr
1t the intention Of the proprietor to devote por-
Gon Of the paper to Literature Fashion Agriculture
the Mechanic ArsSportng Matters Business and Finan-
cial Reports Cattle Markets, General News and reports
of all events calculated to form excellent metropolitan
newspaper-a weekly Photographic view Of the events
OF the word--and all at very low price. 3 -
The NEEKLy HERALD, is issued every Saturday morn,
ing. and furnished ut the following rates.
One copy
Three
Five
~ Any larger number addressed 70 Rames Of subscrA
crs, 81, so each.
An extra copy will be sent to every clubof ten
Twenty copies to address, year, SIS and any
larger number at price.
An extra copy will be sent TO clubs of twenty.
ADVERTISEMENTS to a limited number viii DO insert
ed in the WEEKLY HERALD.
The DAILY HERALD, Three cents per copy Ten
dollars per year for three hundred and sixtythree is
Five dollars for sixth months. Two dollars and
my cents for three.
60
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-21

I have in the hands Of one of the best Litbo.
in the United States, a large ANATOMICAL
two feet by four, on fine paper, showing fen 4
of the Or nof Generation Of the Male anG
Each Plate will be numbered, and a nr arr
accompanying this Chart, explaining ali tha,
of the different organs. This chart will he n";t
age paid) to all orders accompanied with 70 y
Persons wishing this Chart will please s =. 4
shall not have any more printed than ia
il affords. 'AO 'ln
This Chart will be ready to mail about ~.
December next. Address, DIR. ROBINsNN' Is
oI2 -'h'OANi 1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-21
LADIES! LADIES! LADIES
Read Readl Read -.
FOR $50

will teach you how to paint superb OIL PICTURES
Initiating the best Oil Paintings in lie foowiad dGcr
ont wa Ua
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-21
.OPERMATORRHGACAN BE
CIfRED

DR. RAND'S SPECIFIC cures SpcrmatosY,hoa, Srnsi-
wal Weakness, ImpotsRey Loss Of P6seer de- speedily
and efceHduy Its effects trnely magical. trial
merits Price 81 box Sent postpaid TO any address,
by S c. UPAAI 40S Chestnut street, Philadelphia Pa.
Circulars sent free. tnS5-6m
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-21
parDRUNKENNESS CURED. @Ua

THE inebriate may now bid defiance TO the tempting
sap. Dr. zANEsS ANTID0TE FOR STRONG DkINK
Il certain cure for Drunkenness II creates dislike
for strung drink and be administered without the
mailt 70 any address, by s q. uPHAAI. 40S Chestnut
Ssvests Phsleaelplss, Ia. Circulars sent Gree.
e. xsh - sl rsaie lniS-em "a
.ssr IS ftis ssasias sass s. ae 50 @
7ear ~ 5ss
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-21
NIP THE EVIL IN THE BUD.
DIR. whittier,
l64 S. Clark ST., Chicago, Ill.

I64 5. Clark ST., Chicago, III.
maI HAS for many years made the treatment of pri-
~ Vate diseases his business and study SYPHILIS in
~ al FORMS GLRET and STRUCTURES Particular at
tention given to all old standing cases. which we're
.oely considered incurable Also the effect of soIi-
w y hanit, both ruinous to body and mind and pro-
ouces some of the following effects -
hloicnes bodily weakness, constipation loss of mem
IN the small of the back can be fully restored
CONSULTATION FREE.
1nsS4Cnarges moderate, and cures guaranteed
ed. a. io''eis Win stamp answer
P.s-Allbusiness strictly confidential ofsoo ho,,rs
:, y. uh.u p N. n2S-1y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-21
ETaM.A.R.D .A.sso e.IA.T.Io.Ns
PmZnIeLDhi1 Pa

Z WftI'IbU7JTtVOV 7 q"
Diseases Of the NERVOUS SYSTEM, sPEREAToR-
pUTX or SEMINAL weakness, IMPOTENCE, and
other affections Of the SEXUAL ORGANS PHI YsI-
CAL DEBT LITY and PRElf ATUR DECAY. new and
reliable treatment in Reports OF the Howard Assocla
tin cant nv mail in scaled otter envelopes free OF
charge. Address Dr. j. sKILLIN H0UGHToN. How
ard Association No. South Ninth Street Phiadeidhia
penusy,yania n32-1y 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-05
TlrE LATEST FROM vICKsBURG

Our adyices yesterday from Cincinnati bring
the facts and rumors concerning Gen. Grants
movements down to the Goth of May inclusive.
For some days previous little had been done
save an occasional caDnonade. Earthworks
were being made, and mines were being run
under some Of the Rebel forts. A desertcr,
who came into Grants lines on the Both, re-
presents affairs in the city as growing despe-
rate. About $1,000 effective men are there,
two thirds OF whom ore kept on the fortifica-
tons night and day. Gems. Pemberton, Lee,
Reynolds, Stevenson, and others, are in the
mcnt Those who remain have eXcayated
caves, AID remain in them night and day.
Over one hundred women and children have
heen killed by our bombardment. Gen. Penn
berton believed his rations would hold out 80
days. There was ammunition enough 10 last Go
days with the exception Of gun-caps, which
were scarce. Gen. Blair has met no enemy in
force, and the reports of Johnston being near
are disbelieved. On the morning Of the Both
the heaviest cannonading Of the siege was
up NItHout ihttihioei'H iVi Hc"'y
hours. New batteries have been put up. and
$50 guns were playing on the city. Our
wounded are being removed to hosptal.boats
and transported to Memphis. By way Of
Washington we are told toat Rebel officer
informed flag of truce bearer in Hookers
army on Wednesday that Ycksburg had not
been taken; that Grant had been repulsed al
all points, and had gone back to the hne Of
the Big Black, where he was fortifying against
Johnston. From our special correspondent at
Washington, we learn that the Government
have received adyices to the night Of the 3lst,
one day later than noted above. There was
no specific detail Of events, but The news was
encouraging. Both the Rebel story of retire
ment to the Big Black, and the Union state
meut that a corps had gone there, are errone-
Gus. Our troops are in good health aud spir-
its. No assault had been made since the I'D,
ard from the 25th 10 the 3lst, no fighting
whatever had taken place. The Union loss on
the 22d has been much exaggerated. Rebel
dates from Jackson, June / say that Grant
had demanded the surrender o! Vicksburg,
PelnbertOn refused, and Grant had given him
three days to deliberate. We print on the
I first page our special correspondents highly in-
tereStiDg account Of the great 6ght on the 22d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-05

Constitution as it is; but if you want changes,
lust say the word and we will unite with you
in calling Convention" But no-they would
have no Convention, for half of them wanted
to break up the Union; and the other half
were intent on backing the Republicans out of
their principles through fear of Shareholders
Rebellion. And so we drfted into War.
Now, Mr.. Salisbury, malignant as be is, in
dicates the only practicable mode of settling
our differences otherwise than by the stern
ordeal Of battle; and in 40 doing he confesses
that the Republicans were right from the start
that a National Convention was the proper
alternative for Civil War The time 10 at
hand when the Democrat, South of the Rap.
pabannock will have come to the same conclu-
sion, and then we shall have Peace again.
And if half as much pains were taken by our
Copperheads to convert the Rebels to Peace
principles as they lavish on the unlonistS, we
should very soon stop the War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-05
TENDEuNEss TOR NEGROES.

The Troy Times gays that Committee of
colored men, from that city, waited upon Gov.
Seymour, last week, and asked him whether
be would favor tho organization OF regiments
of black men. lie replied that he should not;
saving that be had too much sympathy for the
blacks to do so, as the position they must oc-
cupy would be one of extreme danger, and
would lead to dreadful and unnecessary sacr-
fee Of lie"
Now it is undoubtedly true that enlisting
for the War involves danger, and that some
Of those who 20 to fight for the Union are
likely to get hurt. But this does not relieve
Whites from tho necessity of going; and
why should il shield Blacks Ii you draft
Whites away to fight tho Rebels how shall
you refuse TO let Blacks volunteer for the same
service Here are two citizens, OF whom one
wants to go to the war while the other would
rather not; aud you force the man TO 60 who
would rather stay at home-hc being White;
aud refuse to let the other go, because he i,
Black. We hold this absurd IN itself, aud
every way wrong. Let all 90 first who are
willing then draft so many more IA may be
needed But il is wrong to make one man
60 who would rather not. while you make one
stay at home who would rather 20.
There Will be 40 "eXtreme danger for
Blacks. We happen to have large balance
Of prisoners on the right side of the account
just now, aud mean TO keep it there. The
Rebel, will not begin butcheT,ng Black prIs-
oners while this bulauco remains uuliquldated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-05
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

The Opposition" papers in North Carolina
are very severe on the g. Fire Eaters and original
Secessouis,s," who according to the utterauces Of
the special organ of Gov. Vance, The Raleigh
STANDARD, will never be allowed hereafter to hold
any Office of honor or trust whatever in North Car
DINA. From the same source, it appears that JEFF.
Davis has been given 10 understand by Gov. Vance
that the fate of the Confederacy must be decided in
Virginia. that in no will the Confederate army
be allowed to make stand in North Carolina and
deuge her fields with blood and devastation; but
must, when they leave Virginia, retire into the
Cotton Siates, and end the conflict where it began
We have al account of Col. Kilpatrick's recent
successful raid back from Gloucester Point. He
crossed the country between the York and Rapps-
hammock Rivers making an extensive circuit through
the garden spot OF Virginia-a section where our
troops have never before penetrated. Col. kilpat-
rick made a large baa Of negroes horses, &c, and
has arrived safely al Urbanna with them. lie spread
general terror among the Rebels His forces were
taken across the Rsppahannock by our gunboa;s
and proceeded at once TO our lines.
The Court Of Inquiry appointed to investigate the
charges against ChieiEugineer Sinners organized
on Thursday at tie Brooklyn Marine Barracks. Ad-
miral Gregory presides, and the other members Of
the Court are Admiral Strnghsm, Commodore
Nicholson, and Captain Worden. The inquiry will
probably last FIVE six weeks, and some very inter-
esting developments may be looked for. The whole
history Of the attack on Charleston will probably
be introduced as evidence.
Gov. Gilmore Of New.Hampshirc was insu9n-
rated gu Thursday He says the State has furnished
IS 900 troops, 200 her quota. He is unable TO
discriminate between support Of the Government
aud support OF the Administration, and quotes 10
mark made to him by the late Isaac Hill, that a
man who will not stand by bis Government i,
coward aod traitor"
"A gentleman from Tuahoms Gays there are net
more than TWO Rebel regiments at that place. nearly
all Of their forces having moved up 10 Shelbyvle,
Beech Grove and other points in Rosecranss fir ont
On the Sd, u mounted force Of Rebels engaged our
pickets on the Manchester Road, and fight Of an
hours duration took place, glter which the Rebels
retired.
"A stop is to be put TO the extOItou Of newspaper
dealers in the Army Of tie Potomac. Papers are
hereafter to be sold for not than five cents and
discharged or disabled soldiers to have the pre-
ference dealers.
-EVeryoody VIII De gao 70 learn tnat Coi' dfler-
SOD, who led the famous cavalry raid through Mis-
sissippi, is now BrigadeI-Genersl Thomas II.
ericsson.
Tho United States paddle.wheel steamer Water
Witch has been put formally IN commission, and
will 30 on active service at once.
An order has been forwarded recalling Admiral
Wilkes, aud naming Commodore Lardner in hi
place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-05
The y ricr srppressiug the Publication 81
DisicyBi Newspapers Hc,oLcd.

JHICAGO, ILnf1lAy, JUNO y io0''
tie Timer having Issued Il paper this morning
he military took possession Of tho office and re-
laained until evening, when a telegram ceived BY
tho pr, rrie,ors from Gen. Burnside saying thai bis
order expressing their circulation having been re-
volcd by the President they were At liberty TO con-
tiuue IL publication.
In the Uaited States Court TO day the entire ses-
zion wa devoted TO hearing arguments Of The coan-
ST. for TIE Iac,.
Tie following is special dispatch to The Ner-
yOrk Bo5ld:
"LgTrv0roS. ~. Thurrity, Jrrs T. 1883.
To re Editor Of Ihe y. L. borfL
having been directed By The President Of the
p- s.Ins The Chicago Times, / have revoked the
entire order, and Your paper Will be allowed iu
circulation IN this department.
"A r. BURNSIDE. Msj. Goa"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-05

murdered at the same time. The prisoner says his
father killed the children. The sentence will be
passed in the morning
AT the opening of business the market was very
heavy the first session the tone stronger and there
deposition 10 buy the leading aDcies at better rates
The business not large and the changes from Wednesday
not important After the Board there good inquiry for
shares and the tendeny Of the mnket upward at the
Second Board there sharp rally with some strong BUY
for the prominent stocks The feeling at the close was
strong In Governments the business not large but the
quotations well sustained At the o'clock call the tras
actions were to fair extent at Second Board prices In
Foreign Bill. there IL but little doing. and the market Is
steady Freshts were without essential change until the
close when Grain rate. closed rather rmer to Great Britain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-05
DEIEw u.
The UOrh sayi

The UOHd says:
We &c ssy,d q thrt tce exc no unconditional
.ulls.| .4 ta- - .aut ... " state ID I'-.-r iir
-THE TNHtNE Is Dies. 10 lis .Dl..! TO dry the
tears OF The UorlI by informing il that There are
no !css than =, ia6 " Unconditional tulonis's ~
gallant llllc Dcawarc'--one 81 them being
her Governor elected n.. FaN %! Che ia.gc., 'oio
ever ca., Tor auy one 80 tie STATE anl the rrsdlc
t.o,e whose VOTES elected Aim. The .ac, cha,
they should prefer, gs srah,rs nj tl'.r alp.t,.ch-
iag State Convention eminent lnIonisit from
abroad 10 those whom tu,y can hcar at auy tine,
proves them not tess Dut wise. They have excel
icut caayassers OF t'c.r own, who VIII BE- heard
from ur-LlorLood to re. ;Ayo.Aood Throughout
tAe pending struggle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-05
HOW TO MAXI EEACE.

The Seymour journals do not fail 10 exhibit
the emptiness Of Fernando Woods peace -
demonstration, in that it suggested nothing
practical toward the end it seemed intensely
10 desire. Nnety-nne of every hundred among
US want Peace; but the loyal insist that it is
to be attained only through submission to the
! Constitution and laws Of the land. French
writer, defending Capital Punishment, asserts
that there is one sure way to prevent the in
/ Fiction Of death" Let Messieurs the assassins
set the example" So if Wood I. II. Sey-
mour & Co. would only just persuade their
Southern brethren to stop lighting and let the
laws peaceaby take their course, we should
have Peace at once. But they have not one
word to say against those who fight to over
throw the Union: all their denunciations are
leyeled at those who struggle to preserve it
Mr.. Willard Salisbury U. S. Senator from
Delaware. writes to the Wood Meeting as
foows quoting from bis own speech OF Jan.
9Th last:
LIE, sTmistce - mutual consent Of eon'endng paIte.
he Immediately pIoctmra lot both secons hoooiaJiy snd
brave acknowledge heir faults saJ possible
Irtfsct Their the people os The States North
South Es., aid West through their drlegst,s meet Ia
Natioas Convention, AID thore initiating the example Of
their ahsrs upol common basis Of Union Tor all time
~ come"
Now this project Of an intense Copperhead
for stopping the present War is exactly that
by which the Republicans sought to prevent it.
In the Peace Congress" of Feb. 1861, at
Washington, Gov. X. 5. Baldwin of Conn, Tor
mally proposed the assembling Of National
Convention with power to consider and adjust
all our National or " sectional differences;
and every Republican present sustained
the proposition, while every anti-Repub-
lican opposed and voted it down. Even
the Kentucky delegation went dead against
it, though it was Kentuckys own scheme,
having been originated and formally adopted
by her Legislature. 1t was again pre-
sented by the Republicans and again supported
by them all; but the Democrats vetoed it, and
there it lies.
Dir. Lincoln, in his Inaugural, as he had
done privately for weeks before, ayowed his
readiness to unite in the call of Convention,
saying:
cannot be ignorant Of tho fact that many worthy aud
patriotic citizens Of the National CoDstt
ZION amended. While make Tsc0nm. Ld.ton 81 amend
fully recognize the full authority VI tho people over
the wbos subject to Do exercised either OF the nodsn
prescribed in tbs instrument ief aud should under eSs
log circumstances ayo rather than oppose fair opPOon
" being snoIded TO the PsOpls 10 ac, upon H."
Over and again the Opposition were told
By the Republicans: 4" We are content with the